HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON.
PACE FIVE
HARDMAH
BLACKSMITH SI GARAGE
COMPANY
An Up-to-date General Repair
Shop,
Any and All Kinds ol Work
Promptly Done. Garage Work
A Specialty.
OIL and GASOLINE
EN
BROTHERS
Hardman, Oregon
Mi ID
PERSONAL
Mr. Lee Padburg of lone was in
Heppner Saturday.
Mr. P. M. Butler of lone was in
Heppner on business Tuesday.
Mr. J. J. Sumas, the hotel man from
Monument was in Heppner Sunday.
Born To the wife of H. A. Emer
son, Monday, June 29, an eight pound
girl.
Mrs. William Wilson and daughter
left Sunday morning for Rhea Siding
to visit.
Mr. M. S. Corrigal president of the
local bank, was in from Butter Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and two chil
dren returned to Walla Walla Monday
morning.
James Wyland was transacting
business in Heppner the first part of
the week.
H. H. Hoffman returned from his
cherry ranch near Eugene on Sun
day's train.
Harry Cummings was in the Herald
office Tuesday with some fine apples
and cherries.
Mrs. Nellie Bissett went to lone
Wednesday and will remain until
after the 4th.
Mr. Lee Copenhaver left for Walla
Walla Sunday morning to remain
permanently.
Mrs. Wes Stephens and children,
from the Hardman section, were in
Heppner Monday.
Mrs. Mike Marshall left Heppner
Wednesday with her son for her home
near Castle Rock.
W. E. Leach and Ed. Pointer were
Heppner visitors from the Lexington
country on Friday.
Elmer Beaman sold his red R. C.
H. car to W. W. Abott and partner,
the insurance men.
Mr. R. McElligott, a prominent
farmer of the Eightmile district, was
in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. J. W. Forest who is one of the
prominent ranchers near Spray was in
town Sunday morning.
Miss Augusta Leroyce of Portland
returned Saturday. She has been
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. R. M. Brown of lone who has
been spending a few days here left for
, bonne Tuesday morning.
Donavan Bros., who live near
Spray, shipped two car load of cattle
last Sunday to Portland.
Mr. A. E. Featon of Seattle who has
been visiting friends in Heppner left
for lone Sunday morning,
Mrs. Jenks and Miss Keeny of
Monument went to lone Monday to
visit Mrs. Knappenburg.
Pete Collins and Frank Hale left
Heppner for Lexington Tuesday look
ing for a job during harvest.
Father O'Rourk and niece, Mar
earet 0' Rourke went to Portland
Monday for a two-week stay. j
Mack Smith left for lone Wednes
day where he will work during the
celebration for Walt Puyear.
Mrs. J. S. Baldwin and two sons
went to Lexington Wednesday to
spend the day with her parent.
Mr. S. W. Meadows returned to
Portland Sunday. He has been visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. W. O. Hill and son returned
Sunday from Portland where they
have been visiting for three weeks.
Richard l'...Mrd left for lone Tues-1
day morning l'e wants to be sure
not to miss any of the celebration. j
Al. Slocum left for his home in j
Portland this morning. Al. went up
to the Court House before he left and
had the papers made out which turned
over his office in the Moral Squad to
Prof. Hoffman. Al. was undecided for
a long time as to whether to give
the position to Prof. Hoffman of Jim
Huddleston. Jim is in line for a
position and we would not be sur
prised to hear of him going up at
any time.
Frank Engleman and daughter,
Miss Zelma, were in Heppner Tues
day. Miss Zelma has entered the
Oregonian's subscription contest for
the Willow Creek valley territory and
will solicit in Heppner, in an effort
to win one of the valuable prizes of
fered. Mrs. Arriet, the daughter of Mrs.
D. Cox of Butter Creek, was brought
to town and operated on last Friday
by Dr. McMurdo for a bad case of
appendicitis. She is better now and
will be in her natural condition in a
few days.
Mr. Jake Young of Eightmile was
in Heppner Tuesday and stopped in
uu iNooies wnere ne got some nev
millinery for his mules. He took a
new header out and we didn't see all
that he had in his wagon box.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Shaver were up
from lone in their auto on Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ward,
who was formerly editor of the lone
Proclaimer, and who is now visiting
in that city.
Mr. George McDuffy left for Canyon
City on Sunday morning. He is the
deputy sheriff of Morrow County and
will attend the trial of the alleged
horse thief.
Harry, Charley and Tom Johnson
and Frank Smith left Heppner Sunday
to build a two-story house for Herb
Olden on his ranch at Eightmile.
Ike Howard, one of the most pros
perous Willow Creek ranchers, who
lives just at the edge of lone, was in
Heppner Saturday and while here
placed an ad in The Herald, which will
oe iouna in tne last column on page
six. Mr. Howard desires to sell sev
eral 10 and 20-acre tracts of his bot
tom land. These tracts are iust out
side the city limits of lone and are
within a quarter of a mile of the lone
School. They are all under ditch
and are ideally located for families
who prefer living on a farm and still
be within easy walking distance o
awn, Mr. Howard ays he will soon
oe harvesting Ins second crop o!
alfalfa.
Mr. James B. Coxon of Lexington
and Miss kdna U. Ayers ot uallowaj
were married in Lexington last Sun
day. Rev. Goulder, pastor of thi
Methodist Church South, conducted
the ceremony at his home. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Ayers, prominent farmers of Buttei
Creek. Mr. Coxon is an enterprising
barber of Lexington and will bring
his wife to Lexington where they will
live. James promised his wife before
they married that he would take thi
Herald, the next thing that s neces
Miry after the kitchen stove.
Mr. E. N. Gonty, the shoe man, in
forms us that his brother, Edwin
Gonty, who recently went to Portland
to engage in the taxidermy business
is now the only party in Portland
doing business in that line. He
bought out two firms and has the field
to himself. He employs six men and
is doing a fine business. Any Hepp
ner parties having work of that kind
to be done can leave orders with Mr.
Gonty at the shoe store and he will
forward same to nis brother, assuring
you of prompt service.
Mr. ti. u. Brown went to bcho last
Tuesday night. He left town without
telling anyone and there was con
siderable excitement until he was
located. Ed. says that the next time
he thinks about leaving he is going tc
publish his intentions in the Herald.
Jean Lovegren, a prominent tarmer
near Gooseberry, was in town Wed
nesday. He says that he has a fine
300 acre crop of wheat that will go
ib bushels to the acre. His brother,
Martin, has a fine crop and a larger
acreage.
Walter Gay from Khea Creek was
in Heppner Wednesday. He dropped
in the Herald office to see the linotype
work and was much interested as it
was the first one he ever saw. This
is his first venture out since he ate
that picnic dinner.
Elmer Beaman took Wm. Haylor on
in auto trip out to Hardman ano
lown below lone on Tuesday and Mr
Haylor tacked up some of his adver
tising signs. They were accompanied
by Jos. Nys.
Our readers will note an ad of Mr.
E. N. Gonty. Mr. Gonty has shoes
that resist wear. If you want to sur
prise your feet see Gout. Shoe
satisfaction is hia byword.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akcrs were up
from lone on Saturday. They are
farming the Willow Creek ranch which
they recently purchaned irom rranK
Nash, and Mr. Akers is getting "fat
and sassy." !
Mr. James Hams and Miss La Veil
Kirk of Hardman were united in mar
riage by Judge Patterson in the par
lors of the Palace Hotel at 10.00
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr. K.mery Iliatt wan in the Herald
office Wednesday. This U the first
time that he has bcn uptown since
he was taken sick two months ago.
Al. Miller deposited a few dollars
with the city treasurer this week. He
as arguing with Justice Williams
until the Marshal came along.
Marshall McCraw has been cutting
the weeds this week for property
owners who have neglected doing so.
We call your attention to the ad
of Mr. E. N. Gonty on page MX.
Al. Slocum's wife left Tuesday for
Wasco, Oregon to see her daughter.
Al. will entertain the Moral Squad at
his home this week in her absence.
Frank T. Hurlburt, cashier and R.
M. Rogers, assistant cashier of the
Condon National Bank, were in Hepp
ner Sunday on business.
Mr. Cid Bernett came in from Cid
with Mrs. Ben Bernett who will go to
Ontario. She has been visiting at
his home for some time.
Tom Ross of Echo, the man who
have bought probably two-thirds of
the wool of this section, stopped off in
Heppner Monday.
George Groshen left Wednesday
morning for Colton, Washington,
where he will work for two or three
months.
Jake Wattenburger returned Fri
day evening from the Palouse Coun
try where he has been shearing
sheep.
The editor's family is grateful to
some party for the sack of fresh peas
left inside their door a few nights
ago.
JJin Wyland of the Hardman dis-
rict has been hauling wool to Hepp
ner. He has about 60,000 pounds this
year.
City Health Officer, Dr. McMurdo
says that Sherman Shaw who has
been sick with varioloid is doing fine
and will be out soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pettijohn left
yesterday for Reid's Mill where they
have secured work.
Mr. C. R. McAlister and family left
for Grass Valley, Oregon. Mr. Mc
Alister is connected with the Govern
ment Forestry Service and will spend
the summer there at least and he
might stay permanently. They will
leave a host of warm friends.
Kent Rakes, who lives 4Vj miles
northwest of town near (.'has. Valen
tine's place, wants to employ a woman
for several weeks. The work will be
easy and commence immediately. It's
a good place for some girl or wo
man. There is an old saying that your
troubles comes not singly but in bat
talions. A few nights ago someone
tried to carry away a part of the
Phelps grocery store. Wednesday
noon they tried to burn his house.
As the Herald editors had finished
fishing out a few pages of hot stufl
from the ink bottle and were going
home, they noted the field west of the
Phelps residence afire. Such a dis
turbance is no comparison to the irate
tempter of an angry subscriber and
the fire was soon extinguished.
The mail going south of Parker's
Mill from Heppner has been discon
tinued, according to the local post
master, Walt Richardson.
IONE ITEMS.
The Bert Johnson home was the
scene of a pretty surprise Friday
evening, June 20th. A party con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knappen
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Del Ward, Mrs.
Jessie Smith, Mrs. Campbell. Walt
Smith, Opal Cochran. Mrs. W. C.
Cason, Audrey and Josephine Woolcry
and Marie Cason took possession of
the place and spent a very pleasant
evening.
Walt Smith motored to Pendleton
Saturday morning. He was accom
panied by his sister, Mrs. Campbell
and mother and Mane Cason. Miss
Cason will go on to Walla Walla to
visit her sister.
Mrs. Guy Nnrdyke and Miss Swan
son, both of Lexington, were lone
visitors last week.
Med Akers returned to lone on lart
Friday evening after an absence of :
several weeks. !
Will Reeves and Ed. Werner, who i
have been visiting at the Pennington
home for the past two weeks, left ;
for Portland last Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ries arrived in
lone Tuesday to spend the 4th, with
Mrs. Ries' parents.
John Ritchie, who was taken ill
suddenly last week while at work
down near Cecil, is fast on the road to
recovery.
Miss Delia Perkins of Portland ar
rived last Tuesday evening to be here
for the celebration and also to vist
her father, M. E. T. Perkins.
Arch Cochran, who has been em
ployed on the White Swan Land Co.'s
ranch for the past several months, re
turned to lone last week. He expects
to remain hero all summer.
Albert King and family returned
to Heppner last Friday evening after
spending a week or so here. Mr.
King has been assisting in the barber
shop until Mr. Turpin could get
another barber.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Forbes returned
from their trip to Shcpards Hot
Springs last Thursday.
A "Baby Holt" combine was un
loaded here last week for Mr. Finlcy
of Sand Hollow.
Jessie and Chester Warfield re
turned to lone this week after an
absence of several months. They
expect to work through the harve .t
here.
Quite a large number of idle men
are seen on the streets here these
da;is waiting for the harvest to begin.
Prof. Nash, who was the Principal
of the More schools last year, was an
lone visitor this week. He is spend
ing the summer with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nash of Cecil.
Roy Ray, formerly an old timer of
this vicinity, returned to lone last
week. He expects to move his family
here and remain permanently.
Mrs. Fell, who came all the way
from Redmond, Oregon, to be operated
on in the Heppner Sanitarium last
week, is doing well.
Hebert W. Copeland
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Morrow County Dates For August
Aug. 20, 21, 22 at Palace Hotel Hepp
ner... Aug. 23, 24 at Beymer's, Lex
ington.. .Aug. 25, 26 at Carle'g, lone.
'The window of the soul" THE EYE,
Most precious gift to man!
As the busy years of life go by,
Preserve it while you can.
School children needing classes
should be fitted at this time. Do not
start the boy or girl into school work
this year with defective eyesight un
corrected. It means misery and bad
lessons for the child.
Andy Cook, the County Road Boss,
is in town from working the county
roads.
Charles Heckman was in Heppner
from Rhea Creek yesterday with a
.oad of girls.
Dave McAtee and son Arthur left
on the 20th, of this month for John
Day City where they will remain until
ifter the 4th. They went to see the
ten-day race carnival.
Tom Milliatt is very sick. At the
time we go to press he is unconscious
tnd it is feared that his old age will
make recovery difficult.
Miss Floy Green, who has been
visiting at the home of Andrew
Neill in Lone Rock, returned to Hepp
led on Wednesday.
Raymond Thornton is back from
3eorge Perry's ranch.
George Perry has returned from
McDuffy Springs where he has been
taking treatment for lumbago. He
was met here by his son.
Paul Heisler is still looking for a
wife and says that he might go to
Portland later on and look over the '
stock there.
The Fair Board wishes to say that
now is the time to Bave up grain
samples. It will only take a couple ,
of hours of time and a large exhibit
if grain is the best advertisement for
a county that can be made.
Farmers, the Morrow County Fair
is your fair and the success of the
:air depends on exhibits. It is up to
you to see that the exhibits are
i'orthcoming. The Fair Board has
secured the services of Mr. O. M.
Freytag to arrange the agricultural
exhibits and he is the best man in the
tute for that purpose. We are pre
pared to receive grain samples at the
Scrivner Building, next door to the
Scrivner shop on Main St. Don't fail
to collect samples of your wheat, oats,
barley and rye.
Insure in a Strong Old Line
Western Company of
Known Worth
Such a Company is
1
Ar.ntn.A in ?r..m Portland last Sunday miirht pay you to read It.
, .,, , . ... i , fl.i.t. The County Commissioner are in
and will work in the harvest fields. J A m m hm ni
Mr. Grover Cox and wife left for , dlfferent ,rrounu.
Portland last Sunday. Ha expecta j ir. CullwrUon ha moved into Mrs.
to uv for a week or ten days and hia. Gentry's house in the north part of
wife will remain for a month. Mr.
tnvn
it..- ... I.J..I.. ah. .n..lTk.
Cox livea fifteen milei north of town sllh Walrh. Or Haylor.
and report everything in first class , Henry CoaU from near Hardman
thape. was in Heppner Wednesday.
There has been a great deal
of complaint in this locality
recently about our relation with
Mexico. Monday morning as
we were passing the District
Attorney's office we heard some
very earnest talking and upon
entering heard the following
temporary arrangements read.
General Disorder was appoint
ed to head a brigade of Oregon
cavalry. General Disorder will
be advised by a very competent
fat staff consisting of General
Denial, General Demurrer, Gen
eral Traverse, General Issue, and
General Consumption. Major
Idmmnity and General Assump
tion will act as aide to General
Disorder.
Excitement reigned when the
rumor or arrest of Judgement
nasscd through the gathering.
Judgement was placed in cus
tody by Gtrporal Punishment,
with the assistance of Private
l Nuisance and Private Rights.
j He was taken before Admiral T.
il Co irt who later released him on
la' k of evidence.
The brigade will be accom
panied by two nurses, Miss Fit
and Miss Nomer, providing the
M'j-al Squad approves.
vuUSllUUllv5Ulill(yil
o f
IS
of SALT LAKE CITY.
Modern, Up-to-Date Policies with Guaranteed
Values, at a Rate So Low it will Surprise You.
j We write not Only Life Insurance, but Accident
and Health Insurance, paying a Stipulated
Amount Each Week You Are
Sick or Hurt.
ESPECIALLY INVESTIGATE OUR FAMOUS
20-YEAR HIVE III
POLICIES
W. W. ABBOTT.
i
Agency Director
c. c. pah
mm,
LOCAL AGENT