PACE TWO
HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPKER. OREfiON.
v;
Li
PERSONAL
Jesse Coats was in from the ranch
Saturday.
Osmer Hager and family spent
Sunday in the mountains.
Mrs. Lucas is o- cr from Wasco
visiting at the home of her son, Fred
Lucas.
Mrs. Lucas, mother of Fred Lucas
of Heppner Flats, is visiting at the
Lucas home.
J. W .Vaughn and Charles Austin
were transacting business in the
County seat, Tuesday.
Haley and Brown, the mule buyers
of Condon, were in Heppner the fir.st
of the week buying mules.
John and Wes Stephens, from the
Hardman section, were Heppner
visitors the first of the week.
Mr. I. C. Cox, of Galloway, was in
the Herald office today. Mr. Cox is
one of the well known people of that
section and left one good Woodrow
Wilson dollar with us.
&
An Up-to-date General Repair
Shop,
Any and All Kinds of Work
Promptly Done. Garage Work
A Specialty.
OIL and GASOLINE
ROSSEN
BROTHERS
Hardman, Oregon
Hebert W. Copeland
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Morrow County Dates For August
Aug. 20, 21, 22 at I'alare Hole) Hepp
ner... Aug. 23, 21 at Heymer's, Lex
ington.. .Aug. 25, 26 at Carle's, lone.
The window of the soul" THE EY1
Most preiimm gift lo man!
Ar the busy yearn of life go by,
Preserve it while you can.
School children needing glasses
should be fitted at this time. Do not
start the boy or gil l into school work
this year with defective eyesight un
corrected. It means misery and bad
lessons for the child.
Mrs. Matlock, who spent last week
in Heppner visiting friends, returned
to her home in Pendleton, Tuesday.
R. B. and Hugh Stanfield were over
from Echo yesterday looking over
some stock cattle which they are feed
ing near Heppner.
Miss Isabell Wilson left today to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Does, at
the Junction and will remain for sev
eral days.
The White Front Livery Company
has been putting on a little style.
The office has been thoroughly cleaned
and repapered.
J. B. Sparks has placed his first
Studebakcr "Six" in this county.
Jim Hayes is the buyer 'and Jim's
old E. M. F. car was traded in on the
deal.
When you think of meat, think of
the People's Cash Market. We cater
to careful buyers vho want the best
and at fair prices.
Mrs. Geo. Woodbury is here from
Portland visiting at the home of her
brother, J. L. Wilkins. Mrs. Wood
bury is accompanied by her son,
Francis.
J. J. Adkins is reported to be slowly
recovering from his injuries which he
received in his accident of last week.
He is still in a bad way and can not
use any of his limbs.
Leonard Howard, who has been in
Heppner visiting friends, retuned to
Hood River this morning. He says
that he made some acquaintances
that he hates to leave.
Telephone to the People's Cash
Market and have them send you some
of their home made sausage. Nothing
better these cool mornings.
Mrs. Claud Andrews and daughter
were in Heppner today. They came
'down with Mr. Andwers on his run
yesterday and returned to The Dalles
where they live, today.
Oscar Minor has been entertaining
a painter and papcrhanger this week.
He had the dawnstairs repapered and
refinished. When Oscar threshes his
wheat and barley which he cut last
week, he intends to pay for the work.
The family of Sam Orr arrived in
Heppner on Sunday's train. Mr. Orr
and brother came from Kelso, Wash.,
about three weeks ago. They are
favorably impressed with Morrow
County and may decide to locate here.
Sec. Goulder, of the Commercial
Club, has been collecting curios and
mounted birds and animals and has
placed them in the Club's office.
Several people have contributed
specimens and Rev. says that if you
have anything of this description,
bring iU in.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Bowker
celebrated their return to Heppner
Inst Tuesday night by giving a party
to a few of their intimate friends in
thoir new homo. The evening was
spent in enjoying a musical program
and later on dancing was in order.
After the dancing, refreshments were
served consisting of cantaloup, sand
wiches, ice cream and cake. It was
late in tho evening before the happy
crowd departed. Everyone wished
Mr. and Mrs. Bowker a long and
happy married life. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr Aycrs, the Misses
Nora Cecil, Vivion Cox and Josephine
Richardson; Messrs. Rolfa Vanbibcr,
j Pruitt Cox, Orville Rasmus, and Will
Ball.
Fire completely destroyed the
house and 640 acre pasture of Hugh
Githens on his ranch, which is locat
ed on Balm Fork, five miles south of
Heppner. Just when and how the
fire started is not known. The family
ate their Sunday dinner there and
went over to spend the day on their
homestead, a short distance away.
When they returned the next day the
pasture was burned and the house
was still smouldering.
It was a freak of fortune that the
barn and oat field nearby did not
burn. The house was not a large
building but it contained all of the
family's personal belongings, all of
which were lost.
ers of Rhea Creek, was in and says
Mr. J. H. WylanH, one of the larg
est sheep men in th'! Monument coun
try, received a telegram last night
stating that his brother, Charley, who
lives in Tacoma, was not expected to
live. He left on the morning train
for Tacoma. Charley is a printer by
trade, having learned the business in
the Gazette office in Heppner. At the
present time he is a linotype man in
the employ of the Tacoma News.
Just what ails him is not known. He
contracted a fever in tho Spanish-
American war and has never been
entirely well since that time.
The Star Theatre has secured a
high class vocal and instrumental
male Trio as the principal attraction
for Friday and Saturday nights this
week. They are said to be one of the
best trios on the coast. Four reels,
the regular number, will be shown
sach night also. Friday night they
have a special three-reel feature
"Wanted by The Police," which will
be accompanied by a good comedy
reel. Tho admission will be 15 and
25c.
Mr. J. H. Campbell and son, who
own one of the finest ranches in the
country located just east of Lexing
ton, were in the Herald office yester
day. Mr. Campbell suffered a severe
sunstroke a few weeks ago and has
not fully recovered from it yet. It
has effected his eyesight and the
uocior nas aaviseu mm to go to a
timbered country. He has a large ad
in the Herald this week giving full
particulars about the ranch.
"HAND IT TO HAYLOR"
Tl I ATS WHAT Tl IEY ALL SAY WHEN
THEIR WATCH OR CLOCK STOPS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
As will be noted in the advertising
colums of this issue, Mr. J. B. Sparks,
local agent for the Studebaker auto
mobile is offering a free trip to De
troit, Mich., to the first three buyers
of Studebaker "Sixes" in Morrow!
County, providing the purchase is
made before August 15. The offer
also includes $10 each day for ex
penses for fifteen days. This offer is
made only in communities where the
'Six" ahs not already been introduced.
that everything looks nine along the
creek.
Frank Rasmus took a day off and
came to Heppner Saturday. Frank
raiFcs more alfalfa than anything
else.
I). Cox, of Hinton Creek, was in
the County Seat Saturday. Mr. Cox
.....
raises a little oi everyuung uh ina
ranch.
Bob Thompson of Balm Fork was in
town Saturday. Bob is one of the
wheat growers of the Balm CreeK
district.
John Kilkenny, one of the biggest
taxpayers in the county, was in town
Saturday.
Emmett Smith, of Rhea Creek was
in Heppner Saturday. Emmett says
that he eats three good meals every
day and puts a little money in the
bank each year.
Jap. Walker was in from Eightmile,
Saturday. Jap says the he is going
to try raising cranberries. He has
plenty of water and more patience
than Job. At the present time he
specializes on chickens.
Joe Morgon was in from the Black
horse country. Joe lives in one of !
the best places in Morrow County.
The editor was out in Joe's territory j
a short time ago and saw some of j
the finest summer fallow in the coun-
ty-
J. C. Mclntire left on Saturday's ;
train for Sumpter, where he has some j
sheep he wants to see. John intends
to stay for a month or two and had
the Herald put on the Sumpter mail-1
ing list. A good idea when you leave
town.
E. 0. Neill, the postmaster at Gal
loway, was in our office last Saturday
and left one simoleon which insures
the Heppner Herald to his address for
one year. He says that he has some :
fine alfalfa that the grasshoppers
have been eating. They damaged the i
second crop some but they are gone
now and will not molest the next crop.
J. C. Stapleton was in the Herald
office last Saturday and left a dollar
with the cashier. Mr. Stapleton has
a ranch five miles down the creek for
which he traded a sawmill in Cottage
Grove. He has 800 acres and most of i
it in wheat. He came down last j
December and is living in town at the
present time in one of Walt Richard
son's houses in south Heppner.
O. J. Cox was in town Saturday at
tending to business matters. Mr. Cox
is putting up a modern cow barn on
his place. He is one of Jim Huddles-!
ton's best cream customers and says '
that he expects to see this one of the
best dairying regions in the country.
Mr. Cox told us many incidents about j
the early history of Oregon but we
are going to relate them to you in
another column in a few weeks. i
Silk Faced Hose
The Famous Holeproof brand, sold withe the usual guarantee.
Priced at
50c the pair
Sam Hughes Co.
D. T. Ham of Spokane, who owns
a ranch about four miles west of
Heppner, was here triis week inspect
ing the same. The place is mostly in
wheat this year and Mr. Ham says
he will not be surprised to learn luter
in the year that the crop went 20
bushels to the acre.
J. W. Stevens ,the well known Hard
man rancher, called at tho Herald
office a few days ago and left a little
lubricating lucre for our editorial ma
chinery. Mr. Stevens starts harvest
ing his grain in a day or two and looks
for a crop that will be a little larger
than ordinary.
Just Now
Everybody in Wanting
Fruit Jars
Remember we have a large stock of
the staple kind
Economy Ball Mason and
Large Mouth Mason
Also Jars Tops Rubbers Parowax, etc.
PHELPSiCERl CO.
ELKHORN RESTAURANT
Peoples' Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
();)(' for business under new and experienced management,
Solicit and will appreciate your patronage.
Fresh and Cured Meats
G. M. Uicc, Cashier of tho First
National Hank of Pendleton, and
Nesmith Ankeny, also connected with
the same institution, were in Hepp
ner last evening. They were taking
an auto trip through the section east
and north of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Slocum and family
Mr, and Mrs. John Vaughn and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Cox will sojourn dur
ing a part of the hot weather at
Crater 1-ake l'ark. They left today
overland in auto.
The Herald owes a prominent men
tion to W. S. McKiuimey, who handed
us another one of those good Wood
row Wilon dollars as we went to
press today.
FRANK WYNER
wants your
I Hides, Pelts and Wool
II you have anything in thii line tee me
at Phill Cohn's
In the list of surviving relatives of
Noman Shipley published last week
The Herald unintentionally omitted
the name of Mrs. II. A. Kant.
prominent Echo
merchant, was in lloppner last niirht
attending to some business matters.
Mrs. Long and daughter. Miss
Marion, are back from their outing at
I'arkcr'a Mill.
Catholic Church.
Sunday Service,
First Mass at 8 A. M.
Second Mass at 10:"0 A. M.
Week day Mass at R A. M.
CONFIDENTIAL CHATS
Farmers and Farm Fart.
IIP.ITNF.R.
. . OREGON
(Incur and Kmerson Keithlcy came
in from Fightmile and took out tome
supplies.
Joe. Hayes left his alfalfa and xheop
ranch on Uutter Oovk long enough to
come to town Saturday.
William Copcnhavrr, ",e of the uro
grvsiv Sand Hollow farmers, wax
on the streets Saturday.
Billy Kalis, one of the alfalfa fuim-
IKRIGON ITEMS.
Mrs. Taylor and children left Sun
day afternoon for Pendleton. They
have been camping here for several
weeks.
S. H.Boarman was up from Castle
Rock Saturday. He took Fern Corey
back with him too spend a few days
with his daughter, Dorothy, when he
returned on Sunday.
Mack Graybeal and his sister, Mrs.
Docia Brownell, came down from
Umatilla, Sunday and visited between
trains with the McCoys. Carrie Mc
Coy accompanied them home to stay
a few days.
Jesse Davis was home from Dayton
!ast week for a day or two and return
ed to harvest with one of his father's
teams.
M. F. Wadsworth, Peter Susbauer,
and S. H. Boardman rowed across the
river, Saturday to transact business.
Lester Susbauer has come back here
from the Valley, where he visited a
couple of weeks with friends. He will
make his home here with his uncle,
retr Susbauer, and attend school
'.his winter.
Mrs. Castle has returned from a
visit with her daughter in Echo.
Snowey McCoy was in Umatilla last
week and returned Sunday morning.
Cora and Gertie Kicker went to
Umatilla Friday night with Fred
Ricks to attend the show there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Minnick were
in Umatilla a short time Friday morn
ing on business.
The O. L. A W's. residence, known
as the Worthington house, is now tak
ing on many needed repairs. Paint
ing and rebuilding the fences, clean
ing the lawns and shrubbery, makes
a decided improvement in the appear
ance of the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Anus, of Hermiston,
were in Irrigon Monday visiting
friends at the Rands.
Mrs. Upham, of Umatilla spent
Inst Monday with Mrs. Kicker.
Mrs. N. Seaman went to Arlington
i last Thursday on No. 5, returning on
j No. 12 that night She stopped at
the Coyote and called on Mrs. Carl
i I Wring on her way home.
I I. W. Scarlwrough was down from
I llermistnn on buines, Wednesday.
! He is the llrrmiiiton tailor and he
supplied II. T. Walpol with a new
uit, no Harvey don't have to wear
his overalls.
Mrs. Earl Kaucom returned home
from Pendleton, Friday where hc
jx-nt a few days with her mother.
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
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 Stop at The Imperial With Phil
Metschan, Located on Washington Street at
Broadway, formerly 7th St. Right
in the Heart of the City.
The Imperial Hotel
Reasonable Rates