HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON-
TUESDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1914.
PAGE FOUR
v'patheS ill'
Semi -Weekly, Featuring the I
Present War
OCAL AND PERSONA
L
WILL BE SHOWN AT THIS THEATRE BEGINNING
SOME TIME THIS WEEK. WATCH FOR FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We have now adopted the "MUTUAL" Frlms, insuring
our patrons later films, produced by several ot
the leading photoplay companies.
WE WILL SOON BEGIN FEATURING
"TheM
utual Girl"
Which films will appear regularly each week.
TONIGHT, Tuesday, Aug. 18, We feature
"The Children's Hour"
Comedy Drama Produced by Thanhouser Campany
To keep posted read the Herald.
Fred Tash left for Portland Sunday
for a few days.
Matt Hughes and wife were in from
Lone Rock last Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Bissett went to lone on
Monday to spend the day.
The next time you pay for your
subscription be sure you pay the
Herald.
Mrs. Mary E. Pearson proved up on
her homestead which is near Lena last
Saturday.
B. K. Searcy returned from Condon
Thursday. While absent he killed
two deer,
Louis Pearson, our next door neigh
bor, left for Portland last Sunday for
a few day's vacation.
John Kilkenny, well known sheep
man from Butter Creek, was in the
city the last of the week.
A man wishes a position on a ranch.
young, experienced and willing to
Inquire at the Herald.
work.
Al. Wentz, who has been working
for Ed. Hunt this summer, returned
to his home yesterday at Newberg.
Wash Thompson, a well known Sand
Hollow rancher, was in the city last
Saturday.
Emett Jones and wife, from near
Heppner, were in the city shopping on
Saturday.
Rov Missildine. one of our Black-
horse readers was a Heppner visitor
last Saturday.
Al. Turner, one of the prosperous
Clark's Canyon ranchers, spent Satur
day in the city.
John Bush, one of the progressive
Blackhorse ranchers, was in Hepp
ner on Saturday.
The Pearson sisters, of Butter
Creek, sisters of Will Hiatt, were in
Heppner Saturday.
Adam Knoblock, from over in the
Rhea Creek country, was a Heppner
caller last Saturday.
Frank Glasscock was in doing his
trading last Saturday. He is now on
the W. C. Lacy place.
Henry Frad, wife and daughter,
Erda, were Heppner visitors last Sat
urday from Blackhorse."
Spencer Akers, who has one of the
finest ranches on the Heppner Flats,
was in Heppner last Saturday.
Alfred Anderson, one of our well
known readers in the Eightmile coun
try, was in Heppner on Saturday.
Position Wanted by experienced
man and wife on ranch. Inquire at
The Herald or Palace Hotel for T. W.
Beck.
IIIIIII! fSIff I iioiiiiiii
The STAR THEATRE
Ladies Attention
I wish to announce at this time that I will go to Portland Satur
day to attend the openings of the various millinery manufacturers
who will hold their annual Fall and Winter Style Shows during the
next thirty days. I will spend several weeks posting up on the lat
est styles and will purchase my Fall Stock of Millinery which will ar
rive in Heppner about September 1st.
I also wish to announce that I will buy the finest stock of brocades
and fancy ribbons ever brought into Heppner.
Parties desiring extra fancy hair goods should hold their orders un
til about September 10, when my new and complete stock will arrive.
I wish to thank my patrons for their liberal favors of the past and
extend them a cordial welcome to visit me in the future.
HERREN MILLINERY PARLORS
Mrs. L. G. Herrcn, Prop.
W. W. Huffman came in from Twin
Falls, Idaho, Thursday evening. He
was a passenger for Portland, Friday.
James Luper enjoyed a visit from
his sister who came up from Eugene
last Friday,
morning.
She returned yesterday
FOR RENT Choice ranch, 720
acres in Black Horse Canyon. W.
C. Sievers, Care of Sheriff's office,
Portland, Oregon.
Roy Lakey, who has been employed
by Lafe Penland the past Spring and
Summer left for Eugene where he will
spend his vacation.
J. T. Kirk and wife were in Hepp
ner on Saturday, Mrs. Kirk goinn
Monday to lone to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Ritchie.
Bernard Cox, son of 0. J.Cox, of
Rhea Creek, left last Sunday morning
for Wenatchee, Wash., where he will
pack fruit this season.
Whiteis' Cash Store
has iust installed a large, new refrigerator, in which are kept cold
boiled Hums, Bologna, Butter, Watermelons and other perishable
articles.
You are always Bure of getting things fresh at Whities,
Now is the time to leave your ordors for Cannings Peaches.
Received a ton of Watermelons Inst Friduy. Will receive another
ton next Friday from Irrigon.
R. V. WHITEIS
IONE, ... OREGON
Any owners of a 1913 or 1914
model Ford car. wh desires to trade
same in on a new Studebaker should
see the local agent, J. B. Sparks, at
once.
Charley Ward still continues very
low with Bright's disease. He has
been sick from the first of April and
does not seem to progress towards
recovery.
The Herald knows of a fine ranch of
480 acres that the owner is anxious
to Bell. Just a short distance from
the town of Hardman. Terms to
suit the purchaser.
Rev. Orr, formerly pastor of the M.
E. Church South, was an incoming
passenger last Saturday evening. He
tilled the pulpit last Sunday at the
local church.
Prof. Gibbons left Heppner last
! Friday for Castle Rock where he will
1 teach in the local school. Prof Gib
! bong has taught there for several
years and has hosts of friends.
DON'T DELUDE YOURSELF!
OIL IN A WATCH GUMS and HARDENS WHEN RUN ONE to TWO YEARS
Trent Your Wntch and Clock Fair
ww. -w rw r-t
HAILUK 3 WITH THEM
DROP INTO
W. R. Irwin returned from Rock
away Beach Sunday evening. He re
ports his family in line health and en
joying their vacation immensely.
Judging from W. R's. looks', he had a
id time himself.
good
Mrs. Knotts, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Fant of this city, de
parted for her home in Pilot Rock
yesterday. She is a sister of Mrs.
Kant and Miss Evelyn Shipley, the
latter going as fat as the Junction
with her on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milspaugh, progres
sive ranchers from the Blackhorse
country, paid Heppner a visit last Sat
urday.
D. Cox and wife, of Hinton Creek,
were in tnis city baturaay. i.ney are
well known people ot the Hinton Creek
country.
M. and Mrs. Claud Coats, well
known readers of the Herald, were in
from their ranch south of town last
Saturday.
W. B. Tucker, of Sand Hollow, and
Mr. Luttrell, of Blackhorse, were in
the city last Saturday talking with
the boys.
W. .E and Henry Brown were in
from Blackhorse on Saturday and re
port the crops are yielding as much
as expected.
Chas. Valentine and son came to the
sountv seat Saturday. Mr. Valen
tine is one of the successful ranchers
below town.
Billy Straight was in last Satur
day attending to a little business.
Billy is one of the up-to-date Butter
Creek ranchers.
Jim Haves and Glenn Hayes, who
live twelve miles south of Heppner,
were transacting business in the coun
ty seat Saturday.
Mr. L. V. Gentry, a well known Hin
ton Creek stockman, left for Portland
Sunday with two car loads of cattle.
Cattle are extra high in Portland now.
PaulWebb and A. B. Antrim came
to Heppner last Friday and departed
for Walla Walla. Mr. Webb will
visit his father and moher who live
there.
Lonnie Copenhaver came in from
Sand Hollow, Saturday morning. He
returned home in the evening taking
with him his sisters, Mrs. Matt
Hughes, of Lone Rock and Mrs. Seu
bert, of Coos county.
THIS MAN wants a position on a
ranch where a man of more than ordi
nary experience and ability is needed.
He is capable of taking entire charge,
if necessary, and is looking for some
thing' a little better than just a com
mon job. Can furnish the highest re
ferences as to character and ability.
Is especially experienced in the hand
ling of stock and prefers position on
stock ranch but is willing to accept
any offer of steady employment.. .In
quire at The Herald Office, Heppner,
Oregon. "
Mai Humphreys, prominent stock
man of Eightmile, visited Heppner,
Thursday.
M
M
M
M
M
M
Trade Books
- j
Contestants for the Five Big Prizes can
boost their numbers through the sale of these
$5.00 trade books. When sold, each 1 book
entitles contestant to 25,000 votes and when
traded out, to 5000 more. These books must
be countersigned and entitle the holder to
$5.00 in trade and to receive votes on all pur
chases same as cash. There are five more
weeks of the contest and it behooves contest
ants to get busy.
Don't Forget
Pink Votes must be recorded by
Wednesday, Aug. 19.
Minor & Co.
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gIMIIIlf IIIIIIIMI
FOR SALE
I have for sale several 10 and 20-acre tracts of Willow
Creek bottom land, all under ditch, just outside the limits of
the city of . lone, and 14 f a f ne schoolhouse. Some
of these tracts are already seeded to alfalfa. Prices are
reasonable and terms can be arranged to suit. .
These tracts can be made into ideal orchard and truck
garden farms.
Ike Howard
IONE, OREGON.
' : 1 i t
Shoes For Every Occassion The
Kind That .Wear Well and
are Up-to-Date
E. N. GONTY
Only Up-to-date Repair Factory in Morrow County. Always at your
Service. Work Done While You Wait if Necessary.
AMONG THE COUNTRY PEOPLE.
To The People of Heppner and
Vicinity:
Having permanently located In lli'ppi-r, I am prepared to attend
to all work in my line and at reasonable prices, and having more than
thirty years experience in difliriwt climates. I fe'l Justified to say
that I understand the needs and requirements of this kind of work.
I believe in Economy, not Extravagancy therefore, work should be
done In its class.
Neatness and Durability are two essential things In painting. The
surface to be painted Is to be considered as no two sides of the house
need the same treatment, therefore, it requires knowledge to know the
requirements of each job to be done.
The Best pnlnt is the cheapest, as good paint takes as much time
as any paint to apply, it's economy to have it applied right.
We are here with malice toward none, goodwill toward all. We
want to live and let live, then-fore, my prices are 'he same as other
workmen in my line and my work will be my reference. It will con
sist of Painting, in all its branches, 1'spci lunging and IVcorstlng,
so what you want dune with paint ran be done by Vlrkrrs the Painter.
Come in and let's get acquainted. Tell me your paint troubles. I
ran tell you something shout )our walls. Look over our suggestions
fur house painting. Let's exchange ideas, one helps the other. There
is no )ub loo large, no Job loo small lo receive my x ronsl attention.
Thanking the prtiple of ll'ipnr for the way In which I have been
rrcnvrd and hoping fur a runtinuance of your patronage, I am,
MNO.Kt-.LY YOl'RS.
VICKERS
The Painter
IRRIGON ITEMS
Esther Graybeal is in town now.
She is staying at the McCoy home.
Walter Rood paid Heppner a short
visit last Saturday.
I David Conner came In from Black
horse last Saturday.
I Frank Turner, of Sand Hollow, was
j in the city yesterday.
I.ish Watkins pnid the city his
weekly visit last Saturday.
j Oliver Cox and son were Heppner
i Heppner visitors last Saturday.
Jay IVvine took a diiy off and came
to the county seat last Saturday.
Billy Smith was in from the moun
tains for a short time Suturdny.
Emett Smith and Sherman Iffler
were seen in our city last Saturday.
Ellis Hiatt was a visitor at the
County Seat the first of the week.
j Arch Hunt and wife were in Hepp-
ner last Suturdny doing their trading.
' Mrs. Jeff McTerrin was in Hepp
ner doing her trading last Saturday.
Birdee George left Sunday for
Pendleton where.she will attend school
this winter.
Messrs, Parks and Patterson, of the
surveying crew here, spent Sunday
in their home town, Hermistan, re
turning Sunduy evening.
Announcement
I wish to announce to my many friends, former patients and the
public, the removal of my office from the Bank of Heppner building
to the corner of Center and Gale streets, one half block west of old
location. There is an entrance from both Gale street and Center
street to the office and waiting rooms.
These new quarters will give me Ave large roows insfead of the
small rooms In the former building and will enable me to install the
most comprehensive elect rot herapeutic and hydrotherapeutie equip
ment. I have at present the most modern and best equipped offices
in the county and intend to add to the present all the electric appli
ance now that we have the current.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect the office and equip
ment. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 1. to 5 p. m.
Dr. J. PERRY CONDER.
John Egbert made a business trip
to Hood River the latter part of the
week. He expects to return Tues
day.
Mrs. N. Seaman took her little
daughter, Freda, to Arlington to be
treated by a doctor. She had symp
toms of typhoid fever but nothing
serious is expected to result.
IF YOU SEE IT IN THE HERALD YOU KNOW IT IS SO.
Mrs. Beasley and daughter and son-in-law
drove over from Hermiston,
Sunday, to get fruit. Mr. Rand sup
plied them.
j The Government
' progressing rapidly.
cemented for five
rant of Irrigon.
ditch work is
The diUh is
miles above town,
Hugh Currin, a well known Butter
Creek rancher, came in lant Suturday.
Charles Brown, a well known Black
horse farmer, spent Saturday in Hepp- j
ner.
Jack McCullough, from south of
town, paid Heppner a vmit lint Saturday.
Geo. Rand has been shipping musk
melons lately. Some of these weigh
as high as twelve and one-half pounds.
If silver is to be stored away for
some time, park it with dry flour, and
it will remain untarnished.
i Crease marks can be removed with
P.vid Hynd was in for .tmnlies rr?" L'1. ':.rV"
. from the Sand Hollow country, Sat-, ,h ff nUr of t
uruay. ,
e Mrs. F.d. Adkins and son. from the i Coffee Stains Put a basin under-
Heppner Hats, were in SuturJay for neath. and pour hot water through the
a supplies. . material.
MEALS AT
ALL HOURS
15,c 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c
mm
I 'M frJ CT"J
PALACE HOTEL
Jr "
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