FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1914.
PACE FOl'R
HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON-
r'
announces ler
on
nineteen I;ujt6reh fourteen
at Ier plate of business on jfHitin Jstmt in
Heppner, (Oregon
nub respectfully solitits the inspection of tlje labies of
J'fepptcr mib (iHnrrofu Couuh) .
One of our Castle Rock readers has
some good hogs for sale. Kcad his
ad.
Bob Warren, one of the progressive
wheat farmers on the Heppner Flats,
braved the dust to come to Heppner
the first of the week.
Mrs. C. E. Woodson and children
went to Poitland yesterday and ex
pect to visit there two or three
months.
Ed and Charlie Huston went down I
to Albany yesterday, having received j
the message that their father was j
very ill and not expected to live.
.NOTICE.
My new Fall and Winter hats will
he ready the first week in September.
Mrs. I). B. DeLaney, Lexington, Ore.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale.
DeDartment of the Interior, U. S.
, J. A. Waters, popular business man Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
ol lone and republican nominee for : July 14th, 1114.
County Clerk, spent a day in Hepp
ner tms weeK.
The People's Cash Market has just
received a shipment of fresh Eastern
Oysters, the large kind that you all
like.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved March
28, 1912 (37 Stat., 77), pursuant to
the application of Patrick Curran,
Serial No. 0UJJ7, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $2.00 per acre, at
W. R .Cochran and Mr. Davis of j 9:3 o'clock ,M" " i"htfcytnf
lone have been drumming up busi- September ,1914 , at this office, the f ol
nn in t.h lif inB..rm. lin in Hi lowing tract of land: NE,4 NW,
NW ViNE'i, Sec. 10 T. 1 N., R. 25 E.
Willamette Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-deseribed land are advised
to file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for sale.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
ness in the life insurance line in and
about Heppner the past few days.
Considerable wheat has been roll-
ing into the warehouses this week.
Even the drivers looks happy sitting
I on the "over a dollar" a bushel wheat.
Aaron Templeton with his mother !
and family are in Heppner, from j
Spray, and are visiting at the John !
Cason home.
Register.
IONE ITEMS
; Mrs. Sprouls, sister-in-law of John
Sprouls, is here on a visit from Monu
ment and is taking osteopathic treat
ments from Dr. Condor.
LOCAL ANBLPERSOHAL
O. M. Y eager, Architect and Builder.
E. C. Maddock is again at Condon.
Let 0. M. Yeager do your carpenter
work.
Henrv Chaoin was in from Hardman
to see the semi-weekly editors on Wed
nesday. Henry gathers the happen
ings for us in Hardman.
May Scrancc, one of Morrow
County's most successful teachers,
was a Heppner visitor, Tuesday.
Chester Saling made this office a
business call last Wednesday for a
few jobs of printing. Chester reports
everyone contented in Hardman.
West McNabb was ud town. Thurs- '
Inv 1 .
Mr. F. Griffin was in town last Sat-1
irday on business. j
Mr. Gus Glock came up from Port
in l.icf Tnocrluv tin waa fnlrnn nut
o tne Keitman rancn mat. evening oy
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at Minor & Go's
i mm Bi
Miss Josephine Richardson returned
Tuesday night trom her vacation.
Henry Neel came over from Gil
liam County Wednesday in his auto.
W. B. Tucker, of Sand Hollow, visit
ed Heppner Wednesday.
You people who trade at lone read
White's, ud.
Allie Conlee, of Fossil, nephew of
Mrs. Al Binns, spent a few hours in
the city Wednesday. Mr. Conlee
lived in Heppner twenty years ago.
Put your advertising in a paper
with a circulation. More people read
the Herald than any other paper in
these parts.
Miss Ester Cox, daughter of Cash
ier (Jox, ot tne Arlington DanK, is
vibiting at the Shurte home in south
Heppner.
Jack Dcvore made a business trip
to Heppner Tuesday.
Arthur Dykestra and Phil
were in Heppner Tuesday.
Jones
O. M. Yeagcr builds good houses,
barns and cement cellars.
Mrs. Henry Coats drove down from
Hardman Saturday.
T. L. Dorman was a Heppner visi
tor, Tuesday.
John Howell was down from Hard
man the first of the week.
Walter Kilcup visited the county
seat, Tuesday.
Fuul Hisler spent several days in
town this week.
O. M. Yeager furnishes blue prints
free when he does your building.
The Herald is printing a large num
ber of ladies calling cards. The most
approved cards come from the Herald
office.
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O. M. Yeager, Contractor, will do
your building, repairing, etc., and take
your wool, hay or anything ot value
in exchange for the work.
fhe improvement work going on in
the Palace Hotel dining rooms is
worthy of notice and when completed
will be fully noted in these columns.
Reading maketh a full man, wrote
Francis Bacon years ago. To get
full of facts and fresh news, read the
Herald, the semi-weekly.
Among Tuesday's visitors we notic
ed Herb Olden, Ed. Huston and Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Rippee and children
trom Eightmile.
Whiteis' store at lone is offering
a fine piece of graniteware free to
their customers.
Herald.
See their ad in the
A 1 , 1 1 t Tallinn nira, in T una T? rw ' U cant
the required currency which will in- "esday on business.
sure the Semi-weekly coming regular
ly for one year.
Frank Wyner went to lone, Wed-
James Bellamy is now in good
standing with the financial dep't.
Wm. Driscoll, our carpet weaver, is
now among the wide circle of readers
of the seint-weckly.
uv 11
for the Semi-weekly which wo hasten
to acknowledge.
0. M. Yeager has a crew of men at
work on the school house in the Jim
Hayes district.
Chas. Fuller was in from McKin
ney Creek the first of the week.
Roy Ashbaugh is traveling in style.
He purchased one of tho mighty Fords
from the Heppner Garage.
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew returned
Wednesday from Estacada, where she
spent some timo visiting her children.
W. T. Goulder went to Weston yes
terday to attend tho church confer
ence.
Mr. Guilder reports a new eight and
one half pound boy born at Joe Moy-
er a In Hliiekhorac Wednesday.
The
ANNUAL FALL OPENING
of tho
HERREN MILLINERY PARLORS
will be held on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1914.
At that time there will be shown
the correct styles in Fall and Winter
hats. The public is cordially invited
to attend this and it will be arranged
to afford you a pleasant and profitable
visit. For your inspection will be
hats of every approved design, taste
fully trimmed and moderate in price.
Special orders of any size or de
scription of hats which we do not have
in stock will be taken and these filled
by telegraph in two days time.
Prof. Otto's piano-player will fur
nish music and Ice cream and cake will
be served to all visitors.
I hnve with me again this year,
Miss l.ucile Willford, whose ability
is well known to Heppner people and
who will be glad to assist patrons in
their selection of hats.
Frank Elliott a well known Butter
Creek rancher, was in the city the
first of the week.
Bob Thompson came in from his
up-to-date ranch the first of the week.
Oscar Keithley, one of the well
known readers of the semi-weekly,
was in on Tuesday to look over the
war news.
HORSES FOR SALE 5 or 6 head
of young work horses, from 3 years
old up. Inquire at Herald till ice.
Tilden Williams, prominent man of
Eightmile, was in transacting busi
ness on Tuesday.
Link Craddick, a prominent Eight
mile farmer, made lk'ppner a call,
Tuesday.
Anson Wright, one of the largest
diecp men in the state, was in from
Hardman tho first of the week.
Jim Knighten, a
on the Fluts was
lays ago.
well-to-do rancher
in the city a few
LONDON, Sept. 1 The German
are concentrating their cflorts to
crush the Franco-British allies on the
left and In the renter. The develop
ments made in the lighting during the
last ten days shows that the Germans
are trying to surround the Allies with
the idea of rutting them oil
their bssv of supplies. The
llllie hIbIiM that imtxirlant niwu wait
about lo be made public.
Mr. Reitman
Buflington and Ritchie have opened
ip their new meat market and it cer
tainly looks swell inside.
Willard Blake was out to the Reit
man ranch, Sunday.
It is rumored that school will not
start till the 21st of September on
account of Teachers' Institute and
.he Fair which occupy the week start
ing with the 14th.
Wm. Corson is seen on the streets of
Tone once more after a short absence.
John Calkins made a visit to lone,
Wednesday.
Frank Engleman has secured all the
'atest pieces for his piano for the
social Saturday night dances this
winter. .
Edgar Ball came over to the Egg
i City Wednesday.
I A suggestion was made the other
j lay to have a football team here this
winter, why not?
A social dance was held in the rink
last Saturday night. A good time
was reported by those present.
"Brick" Coshaw was "copped" in
the kitchen one night last week. Tell
as about it "Brick."
Several of the local merchants have
made improvements by the way of new
signs in the past week.
ftiiss Mae Smith who has been work
ing in the lone Hotel left for Portland
last Wednesday morning.
Ike Howard was down town, Wed
nesday. Laston McMurray was in town Wednesday.
b red Shield made a visit to lone,
Wednesday.
The wheat market here at this writ
ing is:
Bluestem $1.02
Forty-fold 88-90
Club 86
Turkey Red 90-93
Mr. Chas. Benedict was in doing
some trading Wednesday.
I he city coucil met last Tuesday
night and transacted the usual busi
ness. They will give property owners
notice to clean up the trash and cut
j the weeds on their property.
Walt fuycar has installed a new
watering trough in front of his cafe. I
I ii nad me word, welcome across
I the front.
j Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Davidson left
I overland for the Toppenish fair and
roundup last Monday morning,
j Frank Lindsay was in town Monday.
! L. K. and E. G. Harlan were in
! lown in their auto last Friday.
Mearl Blake went out last Friday
'o work on the Trcodson threshing-
machine.
A big harvest Ball will be pulled
iff in the rink the fifteenth of Sep-;
tcmber in lone.
E. T. Perkins returned home last I
Friday from Seaside where he has
x-en for his health for the last three
weeks. j
Mrs. F. S. Bender returned last j
Tuesday from Seaside where she has j
been for the past two weeks. j
Walt Smith took Mrs. W. C. Cason.
Miss Opal Cochran, Marie Cason and i
Murinl lason out for
1000 votes will be given for every dollar paid
on book accounts between the 1st
and 19th of September.
Be quick to accept the advantages of this
offering and remember THERE AKE ONLY
FOUR WEEKS remaining of the contest.
Every minute spent now in acquiring votes
means a big advancement of your excellent
possibilities. The contest lasting through
the "Bigger and Better" Morrow County
Fair gives yem opportunities otherwise lost.
You will be associated with people from all
parts of the county, thus enabling you to
boost your standing.
List of Prizes to be given away September 19.
1st prize, $200 De Lux Grafnola
2nd prize, Colonial Queen Sewing
Machine.
3rd prize, Gold Watch, 20 yr- case.
4t,h prize, Handsome Gold Watch.
5th prize, Beautiful Toilet Set.
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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, of a mile of the 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.
S-H-O-E-S
of every description
I specialize on
"AMERICAN GENTLEMEN"
dress shoes
and
"JOMO" brand and A. A. CUTTER
work shoes
E. N. G0NTY
The up-to-date repair man.
A 2000 Foot Well
Would be undertaken just as readily as a 100
foot well by VV. D. Newlon, the man who has
never drilled a dry hole, and who has been the
most successful well driller in Morrow County.
If yon want a well, just write to
VV. D. NEWLON
Address, i leppner, Oregon
inv riila nn
from j ny this week.
" "r KartiPKt Howell was in from thp
Burroughs ranch last Wednesday
where he has been working for the
1 1 last four months.
TO W HOM IT M AY CONCERN : Mrs. John Grose, of Walla Walla,
This is to certify that I took up the Wjish., is here visiting friends and
following horses on September 2, ,nl '!'?
IStU. and am holding same at Irrigon, M- Brondy was up trading Wed
Oregon, for the payment of costs and iwwlay. ...
damages. "'Is i''le Perkrns left for Tort-
i . . . , iand last Tuesday morning.
One sorre mare cr.h brand on Mf j Bpown'who ha.Ven visit-
! iiii ""uu,u,r ",,u " ing Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left
One brown horse, three white fret
for
Earnest Leisure
SHINGLING CONTRACTOR
Shingling and Lathing
' " RATES REASONABLE
Addrru Hrppncr, Orrgon. Sec me at the Star Hotel
while fare and undisliiiKuisliablr
brand on right shoulder.
One horse, mouse rolor, rrsb brand
on right shoulder.
One horse, spotted, with rrsb brand
on right shoulder.
All of the stave mentioned xtock
will I solj at public auction at Irri
gon, Oregon, on the day of
September. l!'M, at 6 o'clock p. m., to
satisfy cot of taking up, rare and
keeping the same and further damag
es. W. A. WAU'OLB
i Portland Tuesday.
The nmn who expects to travel on
his face should rememler that the con
. due tor has orders to punch all tickets.
Chas. Rend was in town last Tues
day on business.
flill Windsor purchased the Tom
Grabill house one day last week from
John Cochran.
The Cason home was the scene of
a pretty party given by Miss Marie
Canon to a few of her friends. Those
invited were Ethyl Sperry, Opal I'sd
MEALS AT
ALL HOURS
15,c 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c
ill
PALACE HOTEL
berg. Opal Cochran, l.innie Penning
ton, Pulles I'erkins, Agnes
$10.00 UKW AKD.
Strayed or stoUn from Louis K.
Kridb j's rsnch near lin(Um about
Augu.1 20; one .mail hit).Ml dog.
about eighteen months old but lucks
more like a pup. Anirs to the
name Ikmnir. Has a hravy rMl of
blsck rurly hair with a smalt white
spot under his cbrt. Wry friendly
disposition and wore a smsll rnllar
hen last M-n. Addrru the Owner.
, John L. Hrnny, Sun(, Idaho.
Penning
ton, Joe Heeilev, Hob Sperry, Eat
Kluli Kunniiln IUmIc Mini V.vn
Irrigon, Oregon. YKhaw. Everyone reported a tine
time and hope that this will not be
the In it.
The inside of the Matt llalverson
threnhing mnrhine burned while on
the old Ivugla nlare last Friday.
It was extinguished by the crew and
not much damage was done, only de
laying the threihing until a few minor
irpsirs rould I sevurrd. They re
sumed threshing last Tuesday.
lie who feels sure that the world
has an nening for him is apt to fall
Into a hole.
FREE GRANITEWARE FREE
You Qoice of Stewpin, Milk Pan, Pie Tin, Spoon;
Wain Pan, Water Cupi, or Soap Dish with each pur
chase amounting to $25.0, or for 10c each.
Larje Dishpan free with $S purchases, or 25c cash.
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Bread on
hand every day.
R. V. WHITEIS
IONE, - - . OREGON
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