HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON,
PAGE FIVE
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ALAND
PERSONAL
G. W. Chapin, one of the up-to-date
farmers in the Hardman country, was
in the Herald office yesterday and paid
for a subscription to be entered to
Clarence Rice was in Heppner the
first of the week.
Jim Stevenson wants to kill all of
the flies in the town.
Tim Rippey and family came in
from the ranch Monday.
Creed Owens was down from Hard
man the first of the week.
Henry Coats of Hardman was a
Heppner visitor Monday.
Roy McCollough of lone was in
Heppner on business Monday.
James Wyland was transacting
business in Heppner this week. "
W. L. Twitchell went to lone on
business the .first of the week.
Marl Mulligan returned home from
Heppner Tuesday in a new wagon.
Mrs. Maud Woods returned to her
home in Walla Walla after visiting
here.
Mr. J. Sewall of Portland was a
business caller the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Fine went to Lexington
on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Beaman for
two weeks.
Paul Webb of Rhea Creek was in
town Sunday and returned home with
a new binder.
George Swaggart, a prominent
farmer near lone, was in Heppner
Tuesday.
Smith Chappell of Eightmile was
in Heppner Tuesday looking after
business.
Mrs. Philip Blahme, formerly of
this city, is visiting at the Henry
Blahme ranch below town.
Tom Malatt returned to John Day
city last Sunday and Ralph Malatt
returned also to stay a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wigglesworth,
prosperous young ranchers in Butter
Creek, were in Heppner on Tuesday.
Robert A. Woodburn of Portland
,was in town this week. He sells the
famous chocolate coated shingle
nails.
Rev. Ferris and daughter Margaret
Mae, will leave on a vacation for a
month, visiting friends in Portland
and Seattle.
Mr. E. C. Johnson, brother-in-law of
A. W. Johnson, is in Hepnper from
Vancouver. He is visiting his mother
and friends.
Jack Devore was in on Tuesday
from Rhea Creek. Jack brought in
the ice cream packers that were used
during the celebration.
Bert Lawson one of the progressive
farmers on the Heppner Flats, was in
town Tuesday after a few of - Jim
Huddleston's milk cans.
Mrs. Dr. Shipley built an addition
to her home in north Heppner. A
kitchen and bed room make consider
able more room in the home.
Louis Groshen, a well known farmer
near Rhea Creek, was in Heppner the
first of the week. Paul Hisler who
spent the Fourth with him in town
also.
Rev. Edward Power of Portland
was in Heppner Sunday to fill Father
O'Rourke's place. He says that he
was well pleased with the trip and
. speaks well of Heppner.
John Brosnan celebrated the Fourth
for many seasons. The main attrac
tion was a baby boy born on Independ
ence day. John is one of the promin
ent farmers on Butter Creek.
Miss Lula Maxwell has just closed
a very successful school year teaching
at District No. 19 and No. 6. She
spent a few days with Fred Keithley
before returning to Portland on Tues
day morning.
W. M. Driskoll and family nave
been spending a few days at the
perental residence in Heppner. He
is a conductor on the O.-W. R. & N.
running out of Le Grande. He says
that he is always glad to get back and
see the boys.
The New Irresistos Are Here!
Andy Rood's credit. This makes the
required number of subscriptions in New and highly improved talking machines, in the latest and most attractive models the equal in all essential particulars of
order to insure Andy a wife. We had . , . ,M cllnnrh a lif..i;u l ftffnr ...1 in mmhinaHnn with latest rtnni-o records (sixteen, all different)
the irl si ned u lat week but w wic ivguiai fuv i,? pv j "i'v uhu j v-h. vh v i ...... ------- -
haven't seenhesince anTit is sul-1 and tight other selections, a large quantity of needles, also brush, oil can and all extras free. On terms of ony $5 a month until the
picioned that she has made other marvtlously low price of $82.25 has been paid.
plans. We have another in sight, I
Will be supplied in superb mahogany, elegant Circas
sian walnut, golden oak and other fancy wood cases to
match furniture or furnishings in the proudest mansion.
however, but any girl who is looking
for a mate can leave her qualifications
with us.
True economy tells you to buy an
electric iron. Four ironings a month
will consume at least seventy-five
cents worth of wood and for that
price you can use an electric iron.
No surplus heat, no waits, or annoy
ances recommends the electric iron.
While you are thinking about it,
order the iron, you'll be agreeably
surprised at the way it works. The
H. L. & W. Co. always has them.
Art Hunt had a little misfortune
with his new Ford car. While on the
McHaley hill between Heppner and
Lexington the machine suddenly over
turned and caught him underneath it
and bruised his shoulder. His son-in-
law and three boys were in the car
but jumped out and were not hurt.
The car was not injured much and
Art will soon be as good as ever.
Charley Marshall, the boy who was
injured by falling off the porch in his
sleep some time ago, was in Hepp
ner last Tuesday having his injuries
cared for. He says that he is feeling
fine and that he intends to sleep on
the ground floor from now on. He
was accompanied by his sister,
Catherine.
Leo Gay was in lone for the Fourth.
He recently came from Ridgeway,
Wash, where he lives. His wife went
to Pomeroy, Wash, to visit her folks
and will return in a few weeks. Leo
says that everything looks good near
his place and that he will return as
soon as harvest is over here.
Luther Huston lost his stallion last
Tuesday night. The animal took
3ick and nothing could save him. He
had insurance on the animal until a
short time ago but when the com
pany failed he did not insure in
another and the animal's death
caused him a complete loss.
Geo. Sperry and Frank McCollough
were having some fun with a horse
during the celebration at Rhea Creek
when the animal broke its front leg
trying to get through the corral.
There was no gun in the peaceful,
law-abiding crowd and they had to
sever its jugular vein.
Charles Keley and Oscar Meeks ar
rived in Heppner Friday evening from
Forest Grove. They were accom
panied by their families and have
come to Morrow County to locate.
John Doubleday, father of Mrs. Kel
sey and Mrs. Meeks, came with them.
Miss Ruby Evans left for Seattle
today. She has been visiting William
Wilson and family and Jim Wilson
left on the same train. Jim said that
he didn't know just how far he would
go but it looks to us like he intended
to see the young lady safely home.
Mr. William Wilson and family are
entertaining a neice, Miss Ruby
Evans of Seattle. This is the first
time the Wilsons have seen Miss
Evans for a long time and Mrs. Wil
son is thinking of returning to Seattle
to stay for a month or six weeks.
Gene Penland from twelve miles
south of town was in the Herald office
Wednesday. He says that harvest
has begun in that section and the
wheat and barley will go at least 26
bushels to the acre. He left a little
change with us for the Herald.
Joe Woods, Dave and Arthur Mc-
Atee returned Wedresday night from
This offer unquestionably achieves the very highest
value for the smallest possible outlay. Any home can
pay $5 a month and this instrument will bring all the
music, all the artists of all the world into every home.
Will be sent on free trial to any home in Oregon.
Distribution and sale commenced Saturday morning,
June 20th. Price $82.25. Complete, as above. A de
posit of $5 secures one.
Ths Irresisto, the greatest combination offer ever de-
- ised by talking machine headquarters.
EILERS
Eilers Building
MUSIC HOUSE
Broadway and Alder
Portland, Oregon
. .There was no such thing as peace
ful sleep o'nights until the electric
fan was invented. The day current
now brings the ocean breezes to your
home night or day and all you need
to do is to push the button. The
Heppner Light and Water Co. make
a specialty of good fans. The low
cost of operation and medium price
is what has been selling so many in
Heppner. 11-tf.
Gus Stalter is visiting in the city.
Art Minor invested in a gas engine
this week.
County Assessor J. J. Wells went
to Irrigon today.
Mrs. C. L. Brown spent Thursday
in lone visiting friends.
Spencer Akers and family made a
trip to Heppner Tuesday
Joe Hayes of Little Butter Creek
was in Heppner on Tuesday.
Oscar Keithley was a Heppner
visitor the first of the week.
William Wilson left today for Rhea
Siding where he will visit his son,
Alex.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh were
transacting business in Heppner Wed
nesday. John Smith of Portland was in
Heppner on Tuesday for business
reasons.
The Farmers Union and Phill
Cohn each shipped a car of wool on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William White of
Monument went to Portland on busi
ness today.
N. M. Johnson of Gooseberry was
in town Monday on business and re
turned Tuesday.
Julius Klettke of Portland was in
Heppner on business Monday and re
turned Tuesday.
Glenn Hayes and wife and Miss
Roxie Hayes were visiting the Coun
ty Seat, Tuesday.
Bill Padberg bought a seperator
and engine of the Vaughn Hardware
Company this week.
Mrs. C. E. Martin left on Thurs
day for a two-week visit with her
daughter in Portland.
Dr. Hunlock went to Fossil yester
day for a short stay.
A new son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gentry on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keeney and Mrs.
Jenks, mother of Mrs. Keeney, were
Heppner visitors Wednesday from the
Monument country.
Adam Knoblock was in Heppner
Wednesday. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. M. A. Oney, who will
spend the summer at the Knoblock
ranch.
Rev. Handsaker has gone to Trent,
Oregon for a two-week stay. He in
tends to return about the 25th. He
will attend the Missionary Canven
tion at Turner while there.
W. B. Tucker, one of the largest
wheat ranchers in the Blackhorse
country, was in Heppner today. He
says that harvest has begun and
everything points to a big crop.
Mrs. Clyde Brock left Heppner on
Thursday morning for Salem and
Lebanon where she will visit for
several weeks with her father and
mother and Mr. Brock's parents.
Dr. Winnard and family are enjoy
inng a visit by his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ellis Winnard of Lorella, Oregon.
Mrs. Ellis lived in Heppner at one
time and is here for the summer.
Mrs. Hahn and daughter of Port
land are visiting at the Christensen
home in Heppner for a few days.
Mrs. Hahn is a daughter of Mrs.
Christensen and will stay for several
days.
Miss Helen Aiken went to Echo last
Sunday to visit at the J. R. Jordon
home. Miss Aiken will accompany
them to the Blue Mountains where the
Jordons have a summer home. She
will return in September.
Peoples' Cash Market
! HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
Open for business nnder new and experienced management,
Solicits and will appreciate your patronage.
Fresh and Cured Meats
"is a young lady of personal charm,
refinement and high culture.
She traveled quite extensively in
the fall of 1912 and spring of 1913
and it was while on a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands that she became
acquainted with Mr. Jackson. The
latter came to Portland about a month
ago and their intimate friendship soon
ripened into love, culminating in their
marriage.
Mr. Jackson expects to enter into
business m Portland in the near
future and thoy will make their home
in the Rose City.
Mr. Jackson is certainly to be congratulated.
cemetery.
A faithful husband, a kind father,
a true friend, an honorable and up
right citizen has passed from our
midst to the Great Beyond Peace
to his Ashes.
John Seamas of Monument came in
John Day City where they attended Tuesday and brought Ed. Keeney and
the races. They said that the races wife to see me county seal,
were fine and John Day knows how W. E. Whit, one of the leading
to entertain. j merchants of Monument, went to Port-
William Salzwedel, a prominent j land today for a short .visit.
r.rnr nix miles west of HeDDner. was Miss Mary Barton left for Port-
in Noble's Tuesday and bought a new , lnd Wednesday morning where sne
set o fmillinery for his horse. William i will visit relatives for a few woeka.
says that there is nothing too good
The following people composed a
party that enjoyed a very pleasant
day in the mountains last Sunday:
C. B. Cox and wife, John Vaughn and
wife and daughter Edna, Miss Daw
son, Bert Stone and wife and Vic
Baldwin and wife.
Others who spent the day there
were Charley Vaughn and wife, Earl
Gilliam and wife, Len Gilliam, I" red
Lucas and wife, Will Spencer and
wife, the Cohn family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Patterson, Miss Josephine
Cameron, Pruitt Cox and Gus Mallory.
&
Mr. C. B. Cox ha sold his interest
in the Phelos Grocery Company. He
The Kandy Kid was in Heppner ha(j been thinking of it for some time
Tuesday. Hob Hart put him to work but ma(e no definite decision until
this week. Mr. Cox wanted to be out
in the air as the inside work did not
An Up-to-date General Repair
Shop.
Any and All Kinds of Work
Promptly Done. Garage Work
k Specialty.
Oil and GASOLINE
RQS3EH
w
HERS
Hardman, Oregon
for the Dutch.
John Doherty. who lives on Butter ; shaking lemonade to keep him quiet.
Creek, is laid up for the harvest. He Mr. P. Zirkel mi up Trom I'ort
came to town the first of the week land this week Inspecting lund. He is
with a sore hand which the doctors thinking of buying ranch in the Lot-
found was infected with blood poison, tonwood district.
George Sperry says that John ; Dan Engleman is on the streets
Hughes better get all the good out of again. He returned this week from
that medal that he can because he Percy Hughes' ranch on Butter Creek
intrwU to Dut a few finishing touches ; where he gave the house a couple ap-
on his lawn and invite the inspector ! plications of paint. Perry says that
jwn he has the swellest looking place in
....
C. E. Jayne went to Portland on , th country.
w.Hndiiv'i train. He expects to
go to Tacoma and Seattle later on to
spend month, t. h. was taken Into
the Moral Squad at the last meeting.
Earnest Moyer, Dan Henxhaw and
Mr. Uiureii wtr. ....-,.,... . ,ft .,.,.,. ii.i lrDD
lasi weaneiwjitjr n Brr u((i jj, 24 at Ib-ymrr , in
sertion. ington...Aug. 23, 26 at Carle'a, lone.
No Iron dora the duality of work;
that the electric Iron dm At the , The window of the soul Til r. hi E,
preoent time you don't have to huy i Most precious gift lo win.
one lo enjoy using it. The Heppner A. the husy year, of life go by.
L. & Vi. Co. ill furnish you one lor i rwm h
KentyTe cent, a rhMwt Mjrf
months' eoneeeutWe Be makea the ( fai t ,h ,,,,,. , not
iron your property. If yen lr y" ,trt the y or girl into school work
can't aBord to be oithogt an elcrtric this year with defective eyesight un
i ilft one trar'a ex corrected. It means miM-ry and bad
viakrt ll jour's pemuiwwt.jr. lMl.
Hebert W. Copeland
KVKSIGIIT SPECIALIST
Morrow County Dates for August
agree with him. ins piace win ie
taken by Mr. Alex Green, formerly
of Heppner but who is now in Fries,
Virginia. Mr. Green has a wife ana
two children and will I here in
Septemlier or October. i
Mr. Cox is now in the Vaughn i
hardware store for a few days after I
which he will haul grain for the rest!
of the summer. He is a rongeiiiul '
man and Mr. Phelps says that it was
a mutual separation and the store
prospered while Mr. Cox whs in the
firm. The store will I run as it has
hern in the pant and the people of
Heppner will welcome Mr. Green and j
family as members of our community.
Another Oregon pioneer, Mr.
Thomas Marlatt was summoned to the
last journey on Friday, July 3, 1914.
Mr. Marlatt was born in Wilmington,
Illinois, November 8, 181(7. He
crossed the plains in the early fifties
and settled in Murion County, Oregon.
From there he moved to Morrow
County, where he became identified
with the then "Pioneer Settlement."
He was twice married. His first wife
being Mecie Penland. To this union
two children were born, a son and
daughter. The son died in infuncy.
The dauifhter iB now Mrs. Laura
Crabb of Cavendish, Idaho.
On April 17, 1887, he was married
to MiBS Melisssa Hart to whom five
children were born, all of whom with
his widow survive him. The children
are: Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Uvi
Morgan, Mrs. Edward Gentry, Ray
mond and Ralph Marlutt. He also
leaves two brothers, George of Jeffer
son, Oregon, and J. Wesley of Hepp
ncr.
Eurly in life Mr. Marlatt adopted
the policy of treating his neighbors
as he wi.shcd to be treated himself
and after living a long life more
thun the three score years allotted to
man his neighbors say of him, "He
was a manly man," and in his daily
life he carried out the teachings of
the Golden Rule.
His death whs due to a stroke of
apoplexy. Funeral services were
held at the family residence, .Sunday
morning, July nth, at 10 o'clock. Rev.
I J. V. Crawford offic iating. The re
mains were interred in the Masonic
The editor of The Herald had the
pleasure of meeting John Kiehn, one
of the progressive young farmers
near lone, while at the celebration
last Saturday. Mr. Kiehn had just
finished heading the first 320 acres of
his 900-acre wheat crop. From tho
first 75 acres he cut 9 stacks each Kix
CO feet. He is confident that the
!)20 acres will cusily make 25 bush
els per acre on an average and from
his entire 900 ncres the average will
not go below 20 bushels. John says
an automobile will make his travel
ing a lititlc more comfortable this
fall.
And John is not only making good
at wheat farming. He hus a hun
dred head of fat porkers that will be
in good shape for the market right
after harvest. A dozen milch cows
also add profit to hiH labors.
Last winter Mr. Kiehn had a well
drilled on his place and work was
finished on same the day before
Christmas. Ho finds this well one
of the greatest improvements he has
made on his ranch.
Above all, Mr. Kiehn is satisfied
with life, not particularly because he
is harvesting a big wheut crop, or
because his other farm labors are
proving profitable, but and let's
whisper this last piece of news be
cause Mrs. Kiclin presented him with
a new daughter jiiHt a couple of
weeks ago. Yes, things are moving
nicely for Mr. Kiehn in this year of
our Lord, 19H.
Mr. William Ha't of Goldendale,
Washington, returned home Monday.
He has been visiting here since Fri
day with Mrs. Frank liayless.
Mrs. E. Minor and Mrs. Hallock
left Heppner last Monday for Kock
away Beach where they will stay until
September.
County Assessor, T. J. Wells, went
to lone Monday on business.
MATINEE
Every Saturday
: iesnons fur the child.
StE 'BEGINNING AT 3:00 O'CLOCK P. M,
Usual Admission
Special Price for Children July 11, 5c
STAR THEATRE
Mi Velmalita
of Mrs. J. T. Knappcnlierg
was married in Vancouver, WBh., last j
week to Mr. Frank Jackson, son of
C. G. Jackson, a wealthy broker of
San Franrisro. Mr Jark;,on and his
bride are now H lone waiting rel
atives. Mrs. Jackson has been popular
among the younger society set of
Portland the past several seasons and
s