Don't Forget
"Harrington Hall"
The Baker-ized Coffee
Less than 1
per cup
The Coffee Without a Regret
Sam Hughes Co.
; 45 cents per
pound
cent;
l STATE F
WANTS
11
COUNTY
EXHIBITS
EVEN ROBBERS
CHOOSE THEIR VICTIMS
The parties entering our store evident
ly were hungry, and knew of no better
place to get a supply of
..Good
Eats..
We still have a full assortment left!
D
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
That Morrow County is attracting
attention in the matter of agricul
tural products was evidenced by the
visit to Heppner last Saturday of
Albert Tozier of the State Fair Board.
Mr. Tozier's visit here was to secure
an exhibit from Morrow County at
the State Fair which opens at Salem
on Monday, Sept. 28, and closes Sat
urday, Oct. 3. To each county mak
ing an exhibit there will be given
$100 toward defraying expenses, and
it is possible for a county to secure
; $250. Besides this there are prizes
ranging from $35 to $75 to be paid to
children exhibiting from here and as
an inducement to have the children
compete at their county fairs, the
State Board will entertain free the
two from each county who make the
; highest scores at their respective
I fairs. This latter inducement should
' bring out a keen competition and en
I courage a greater exhibit and more
interest at home. Parents can feel
safe in sending their children to the
State Fair as they will be personally
cared for by Mr. Tozier, who is Mayor
of the Fair Grounds.
A new pavilion 243x120 will be
finished and in readiness for use when
!the State Fair opens, the lower floor
of which will be given up to the coun
ty exhibits, according to Mr. Tozier.
The old pavilion will be used by the
children in displaying their agricul
tural products. An auditorium now
under construction will be ready a
month before the fair opens. The
j fourteen massive stock barns, each
50x200 feet, will have all space taken
;and the new machinery hall has all
j space spoken for. A new half-mile
track will be used for running and
novelty races. The tented city will
have a thousand more population than
ever before. The camping feature
is a big one at the Oregon State Fair
says Mr. Tozier. There are free
grounds, electric lighted and well
piped with water. Free shed room
' for teams is plentiful. On the grunds
is abig social center tent where the
campers meet and visit or dance to
their liking. The camp ground is
covered with beautiful oak trees, and
I all wishing to enjoy this, feature ar
' free to do so, says Mr. Tozier.
I Mrs. C. A. Miller returned to her
home in Albany, Oregon, last Wednes
day. She has been visiting with Mrs.
C. E. Jones for the past month.
went to Umatilla Monday afternoon
and will go from there to the har
vest. Most of the young men of the
town are in the habit of spending
: their summer vacation in the wheat
fields. This leaves the town quite
j destitute of the masculine element and
! provides a couple of months of
i peace according to the suffragettes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnick took
a little spin in a one-horse shay last i
Sunday, down to Clam Shell. They
said they didn't mind the weather.
Gertrude Johnson took her little !
sister, Ina, to Pendleton Monday af
ternoon for medical treatment.
Mrs. W. G. Corey has fully recover
ed from a slight attack of the grip
pe from which she suffered last week.
The only cool place to be found here
these days in the Columbia river.
Peoples' Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
Open for business under new and experienced management,
Solicits and will appreciate your patronage.
Fresh and Cured Meats
Drugless Medicine" and
"Bloodless Surgery"
SEE HARLAN
Before you place the order for that piece of
CLASSY JOB PRINTING
City
Meat Market
Wholesale & Retail
Butchers
KINSMAN & HALL, Props.
Phone S63
r
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,00000
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
EIGHT MILE ITEMS.
Mr. Emerson Keithley bought a
new Overland car from John Blake.
Mrs. C. E. Jones visited at their
country home last Tuesday. They ex
pect to move out in the near future.
Walter Beckett was in Heppner the
first part of the week.
We had a nice little shower here
on the 23rd.
Fred Ashbaugh is busy repairing
i his thresher for the coming harvest.
We understand that the mail will
not be delivered to the farmers of
Eightmile after the last of June. Now
is the time to put in a pretty big
kick. Hereafter we will have to go
to the Eight Mile post oflice.
Mr. 0. M. Ycagcr was a business
visitor in Heppner Friday and Sat
urday. Oscar and Emerson Keithley at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
at Heppner.
1 Wcs Brannon has some mighty fine
hogs. Wes says that they an the
mortgage lifters of this country.
LEXINGTON ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hellicker are the
proud parents of an eight pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae McAlister and
son, Welcome, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. W. B. McAlister. They
are on their way to Grass Valley
where they intend to spend the summer.
Mr. John White, who has been visit
ing relatives at Lexington, returned
to his home in Portland, Thursday.
Abbie and Teddy Johnson returned
to their home in Lexington Saturday
night. Miss Abbie intends to go back
to Walla Walla in two weeks to stay
with her grandma during the summer
and winter.
Earnest Christensen returned to
Lexington after spending a couple
of years in Canada.
All the farmers are very busy
harvesting now.
Ed. Pointer, R. B. Wilcox, 0. S.
Hodsdon and W. G. Scott are posses
sors of a new Ford automobile.
Andrew Reoney has a Buick.
Mrs. Harry McCormick, who has
been ill for some time, died Thursday
morning, June 23, 1914. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church by Rev. L. E. Tabor, Wednes
day. Lexington people extend their
sympathies to the bereaved family
and relatives.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. K. L. Beach, Wednesday.
Preaching services were held in the
Congregational church both morning
and evening last Sunday by Rev. J. L.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were en
tertained Sunday and Monday by Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Scott.
Mrs. E. Erskine arrived Sunday
night at Lexington Mr. Erskine is
drilling a well for Mr. Ed. Brown
They will make their home with Mr.
R. Z. Teague's.
At The Federated Church.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Divine Worship at 11 a. m.
Sermon by Pastor Ferris.
A message of interest to all. Even
ing service at 8 p. tn.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Strangers welcome.
IRRIGON ITEMS.
Charlie Holder was down from the
hcadgate. Sunday.
Roy Minnick spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here and left
for Umatilln that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Carson drove
down from Hermiston last Sunday to
visit old friends and look after prop
erty here. The Carsons ore old time
jSforictu Qcfas
A charming affair of the week was
the party given by Mrs. Earl Gilliam
at her home on Thursday, June 25,
1914. She had as her guests the
members of the "500" Club and a few
friends.
The parlors were tastefully decora
ted with red roses. The dining room
was charming with a profusion of
pink and white petaled roses. "500"
was the game played during the after
noon. Miss Mary Farnsworth carry
ing off first prize. After the cards,
refreshments consisting of wafers,
salad in orange cups decorated with
pansies and cherry orvin were served,
the hostess being assisted in the
serving by Mesdames C. C. Patterson
and Charles Vaughn. There were
present, Mesdames J. L. Wilkins. W.
By Dr. J. Perry Conder.
Anatomical lesions are sometimes "primary," sometimes "secon
dary." One of the best proofs of this is the observable fact that
lesions develop secondarily, or reflexly, in the human tissues from
illness produced functionally. This may come about so quickly
as to be readily observed.
A TYPICAL CASE OF CHOLERA MORBUS.
A boy with a perfect digestion may gorge himself with green
apples and develop cholera morbus. Before the pain attaks him
there will be a message of distress telegraphed up from the gas-
distended, over-worked, rebellious stomach and bowels. by way of
the splanchic nerves to the "center" of the spinal cord at the
level of the 5th, 6th, and 7th dorsal vertebrae which presides over
digestion. Secretion and peristalsis both will be quickened auto
matically to help hustle the f erementing mass on its journey
through the alimentary system. These normal powers will not
be sufficient under the circumstances to prevent a physiological
crisis. I he spinal centers will exhaust themselves in their ga
lent service as life-savers. There will develop sorness and coi'
gestion in their spasmodic effort to supply more power of which v
at length they are wholly lacking. Right at this spot a typical
lesion of soft tissues (ligaments and muscular fibers) will then
develop immediately. It will be a passive, or reflex, lesion in
orgain.
But a lesion is a lesion, however brought about in the organism
and directly it is produced, the lesion turns anarchist, becomes
an active agent for further mischief in the organism. It tight
ens up the elastic muscles and ligaments in spasm until it pro
duces temporary deadlock of the governing centers of the spine.
This results in cutting off the blood supply to that very active
center. Loss of its blood supply means cessation of its function
ing. Further aid issuing forth is prevented, temporarily at
least, from that source.
Then the pneumograstic nerves which supply the stomach and
intestines (the lattel via the solar plexus) with motor fibers to
am peristalsis ana secretory fibers to control the secretion of
digestive juices, deserted by their aids, the splanchnics from the
spinal cord, whip up into a frenzy of action, hoping to prove equal
to their double task alone. Terrific energy is liberated. The
bowels writhe in spasmodic agony like snakes. The boy doubles
up with torture.
Here is the life history of a lesion: reflexly induced lesions
show why the drugless physician never claimed that all ills start
as the result of falls, blows, strains and bony slips although
there are many that do. The lesion is there in the spine of the
boy writhing with cholera morbus. It's an obvious fact. His
back muscles are knotted like ropes. The nutritional center for
digestive processes is blockaded to a finish. The area is exquisite
ly sore under finger pressure; likewise the movements of the
spine. It is typical "muscular lesion." The tightening up of
those back muscles may become so violent that it will even pro
duce a "deep bony lesion lesion" that is, affect the inter-vertebral
discs of cartiliage, stiffening up the spinal curve into rigid ab
normality ; or pull a rib askew in its hinge-socket with the verte
bra. WHAT THE DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN WILL DO
His intelligent fingers will get hold of those suffering tissues
of the dead-locked spine so as to take their tensions out. He will
probably give thelad relief from his agony (in this particular
case) almost at once certainly much swifter and surer than any
drug would act. He will lift the blockade. He will restore nerve
communication between cerebro-spinal and sympathetic centers
and the alimentary organs. He cures cholera morbus by taking
hold of the tissue lesion whatever that may be and adjusting
it. The kinks are taken out of the machine. The circulation and
nerve work and glandular action and peristalsis are all tuned
up to normal. Arrested functioning is resumed naturally. When
the pain stops, health is resumed. When the paroxysm has been
supplanted with correct digestive conditions again, there is no
longer any sickness.
Stop and think what a difference there would be if an opate
was given. Morphine would deaden the nnin rn ha hut nnlv
deaden the pain and quiet peristalsis-not help digest the apples
but actually acts to stop digestion! Other thinirs could be eiven
ai
K
E. Pruyne, S. W. Spencer. S. E. Van
V ........ f . k i i i tn Vir,lN IL. i . . . "
, Z V" 'u"nom,y-: ",e mas, out what was meant to act on the mass
feXlfKtt?' al:-"tary tract would not get much beyond at
E. B. Ayer., II. T Allison, "Con I J"'" V10,11 wad ln the stoniach end of the intestine. Other
Hughes. Chas. Cox, Chas. Vaughn. L. i ruP cnlcuIatc to stimulate liver, pancreas and bowel elands to
IK. Harlan. M. D. Clark. Glenn Wells. fH?rIorm ex(- secreting would be Pullino- dirprrlr no-int. rh
Wells. Mrs. Earl Gilliam and the: opium which would set its influence tn nr.v.nt nil thnc UnA
j' v i vim CIS gllWSKL
J. J.
residents of frrtiritn nti.i bm t.in..l iti
. . . ' XI,.-,, ' ,L I '!....
torestod in its development. I . . ."" . nu ciua- uoing IUlther Work at all! Th.- ,. 1.1 i...i. jj
i... ti ii ... ooth .Muhoney. i i "uu i.uiiic ulmjui sure ueau
hev. H. r. Harper was in Irr iron i "" , (K.l .e pnolliru nin,.nu- . . , . ...
The ladies Missionary Society were W0I"dS. the drug to help the rain wonl.I rot,! t th ,..h1a
lh.n. .. v.... ;..: ... ' ""f w,c
Sunday and loft Monday afternoon
lor .union, lie neid service in the truest, of Mm. A. M
church Sunday evening and the moot- spacious home in west Heppner Tues-s , . I rte. S. it would confer, in addition, other B.ckness
afternoon. Mrs. PheiD. wa ... n l"e siomacn ol a brand nil it nu n n,l . : ...v.:-u
. . . . . . . ..u u. ii. niii. l.UUt. III! 1 I HI I 111 M Nil II
i-.-i n ... .. sisied nv Meaiiamfi K. N Frv. u-nt-J.. u.. .i .
i. mi nuuitim rcuirneu Wiln nin
This is a Personal Invitation
To the People of Morrow County
When in Portland Slop at The Imperial With Phil
Metschan, Located on Vashinnton Street at
t Broadway, formerly 7th St. Right
in the Heart of the City.
The Imperial Hotel
Reasonable Rates
team from Kapnrui whore ho went
with hi parents last week. Hit
mother vixitod hero a couple of
months und hia father wan here a
few day before their departure.
Mr. and Mr,
day afternoon. Mr.
ChT " ThUt ?ortyrUed. the !r1ug t0 hdP th Pin would retard or stop the whole
were present. m turn would have to be fought next day with a purgative. So
rt:rz:z lt ?nfrv,,wtt,r with t0 -cure-
ly Kov. hems. Memheri responded "H,n Wlln 'PaiteS.
to roll call with current rvimli Th It ...
- ---- . . a..v hi. iv Minimi nnL' mil . tt ... ... -
paper on -The issues of The Kingdom' , , . may seem "unethical' for a member
It may sund unkind, it mnv s.-pm ".,nn,i,.i
i i i .. . . . . ...... . ' ..i,. i i , , . . . -
t'umer, oi normiKion oi v.oii Are witn America." r.u, vi nam nt' iniiu truth f..,..,, ti . . i l ..-
were the guest of the Rands here Ut by Mr.. Geo. Thompwn. Mr.. Win- sourcts of another but uh.-n "it ii , , ,!
Sunday i nrd read a .election of poetry. " Mn0lllir. uut when it is a question of life or death for
Mr. m. F. w.dsworth we,.t to 1 . ."" Tl'S" v"'",VV .r?" ' " -'"r ol your nouschold the matter of individual
' -.v nnr we ill i fro I I'SSiKinii i nn, . i . . .....
Thev V. I , ; """'K utKiors uie bigotry of schools, the
dominant
admit the value
wel l io w.1,1
Coyote Inst Saturday to do some work i leotel to serve
there.
L. A.
haled a
car contained
v.. iv. Joynos wn a p
No. 2 Monday afternoon
tillu.
another term,
lie returned this week. : r ins snowing: rre.ulent, Mrs. E. """"" uviwten Pyslems. the unwillinrn a f tv,
.1.1 i . ... i.i Ilrown: 1st Yics-Pres.. Mr. I'h.ln.- ...Vww.l t t. i. , . . . . "imtnt.S 01 Ihe
if. ;: ::. v : . ;:! v,oe-iw. Mr.. r.tter,n; . ,wir.ni,'p,i ir m the new or to
"- ...... iw.cni.iv n sm..,i. r. i ui int'ir r.'Vninti, ,.i.,.-.. ,......:.. n .... . .
fourteen ton. of hay . ! Secretary. M rs. Tru viw W ..... : .. a . " . , ' wvi-a 8UC!t things fade
- - .. . -- - - MlHIlllil I'lirP. I Itlll i!n lhA ,.L1 . .
sssenger on 1 urer. .Mr.. V innartl. . . "v i'"-- "Km Ol iruin Khali
liter
for I'm
. . . . i.. i I..
Kerreshments or lit I ream covered . IU turn to anatomical adillxtmrnt
Th- U.w.i.ts - ti.... l . -
....... v miuv j meet Knin in fH'piemi'r. j
into utter
spread until all
their acceptexl
' "-""niai adjustment as their acceptexl
j medicine m the hour of physiological distress, in the hour of
, dypsia, "gastralgia," ga.stritis," or "bilioui-ns."