Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, October 27, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
(,V, HUT
HEPPNER HERALD, HFPPNER, OREGON.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1014.
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
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
ILLING
Done on short notice, lhave never failed to
get a good well. Others have give me the
opportunity and I will give you a satisfactory
well. See me at Heppner or at the Drill.
w
D
Newlon
Mrs. Oscar Borg left for Portland
yesterday morning and expects to
visit in the metropolis for a month or
more.
Frank Hall and Bob Thompson each
shipped a car of hogs to Portland
Sunday.
Chancey Wilson of Monument was
transacting business in Heppner Fri
day. Mrs. Wilson is a brother of Mrs.
Dell Ward.
FOR SALE A number of female
"St. Andrewsberg Rollers" canary
birds. Those are high priced birds but
I desire to sell them and am pricing
them at only $1 each. Mrs. Eph Es
kelson, Lexington, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and
family have gone to Jordan Siding
where they recently purchased the
Swaggart-Mill ranch.
W. G. Scott, the Lexineton banker
and booster, made one of his frequent
irips to ine county Beat jr riday.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU -AND
The Holeproof Sox Just Hits the Spot
wherever he goes, will see people wearing the
Mr. and Mrs. H.ram Tash departed
yesterday morning for Buhl, Idaho,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting a son.
Mayor Smead left on Sunday for
Portland where he has charge of the
Morrow County exhibit at the Manu
facturers' and Land Products Show,
which opened Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells expect to
move into their new 5-room bungalow ;
just below town within the next few j
weeks and become regular tarmers. I
Accordingly, Mrs. Wells gave the
Herald man an order for butter paper
yesterday. They give possession of
the rooming nouse, wnicn tney nave
handled for some years past, to the
new leasee, Mrs. Jesse Hall, the first
of the month.
FOR SALE Some good horses and
mules, broke or unbroken, imles
southwest of Lexington. F. E. Mason.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving?
If you have any for sale bring them to Roy Whiteis. I pay highest
Cash price or allow you a larger amount in trade. I also wan all
other kinds of poultry.
JUST IN 1914 CROP ENGLISH WALNUTS.
Prof. V. F. Cooper, the blind
phrenologist, who has been giving free
lectures and examinations at lone and
Lexington last week, arrived here last
night and gave his first lecture at the
M. E. Church South at 7:30. He will
also give a lecture tonight and will
continue for several nights.
FOR SALE I have a few choice
Lincoln Bucks in Heppner for sale.
See Frank Roberts.
See me before sending away your orders for groceries. I fill all
orders with quality for quality and price for price in competition with
any Mail Order House.
R. V. WHITEIS
IONE, - - - OREGON
FOR SALE Some fine S. C. M.
Leghorn roosters at $1 each as long
as they last. J. F. Hardestly, Mor
gan, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Hale and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hale are at Walla
Walla visiting their mother, Mrs. Ed.
Hale.
Mr. Benjamin F. Cox, son of F. D,
Cox, and Miss Viola Floreon, daugh-!
tor of S. W. Floreon, were united in
marriage Sunday afternoon at 2:30;
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Gentry in Heppner, Judge C. C. Pat
terson officiating. tnly a few friends i
were present. The newlyweds left i
yesterday tor the Cox nome on ttin-,
ton Creek where they will visit a tew
days before leaving for the Floreon
lace where they rvill make their
ome. The Herald joins their many
friends in extending congratulations.
John Olden and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Olden of Arizona, parents of Mr.
Olden, were in Heppner on Friday
last.
and the wearer too,
same kind of Hose.
STRAYED OR STOLEN My black
and white bulldog, answers to name
"Romeo." Please return or notify
Henry Aiken.
Till: PLACE TO BUY IS AT
Sam Hughes Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg
were up from their home at lone yes
terday to attend to some business mat
ters connected with the transfer of
the White House Dairy Ranch to Mr,
and Mrs. A. E. Johnson.
The lecture on Socialism by "Pap"
Davis at the Club building Friday
evening was well attended and close
attention was given the speaker's re
marks. His talk was well worth
hearing and he gave his audience
much food for thought. Mr. Davis
also spoke at Lexington and lone
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Robert N. Stanfield
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
Morrow and Umatilla Counties
The Herald knows of only one
vacant house in Heppner. It has been
vacated only a few days and will not
remain long. Poor old Salem has
five hundred vacant houses.
RESTAURANT "FOR SALE.
In the city of Heppner, Oregon.
There is a good restaurant in Hepp
ner for sale. Located on Main Street
and doing a first class business. It
is well equipped with everything
necessary to do the business.. .Clean
and neat in every particular.. .There
are some household effects which will
so in the sale, all new and useable
articles.. .The right man can take this
place and make money, as it is a
money maker now and you know what
it is to buy a business paying well,
Just drop a line to the owner or bet
ter yet, stop in and talk it over with
him... He is desirous of making a
change.
Yours for business,
GONG LANE
NOTICE!!
MR. G. MATTHEWS OF NORTH
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON WILL
BE IN HEPPNER WITHIN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS TO TAKE
ORDERS FOR POTATOES IN
LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS.
MR. MATTHEWS WILL BE
FOUND AT THE PALACE
HOTEL.
LEXINGTON ITEMS
B. C. Miller and L. E. McBce were
up from Cecil since our last issue.
Mrs. Craig is entertaining her
sister-in-law, Miss Craig of Drain,!
Oregon.
The bridge gang of the 0. W. R. &
N. Co., were in here for a few days
and while here, the men put down new
lloors in the Iront room upstairs and
in the waiting room downstairs of the
depot. These were long needed im-
firovements and certainly helps the
ooks of thing around the depot. j
Howard Lane has bought a wood 1
saw and runs it by the power of his
automobile. It is certainly great to
saw the wood. I
Emil Swanson was up
yesterday.
from lone
J. B. Sparks took an auto load of
game Saturday.
Heppner people to lone for the foot
ball
The following articles having been re
placed by new we are now offering
them for sale. They can be had
singly or in sets.
All dining room table
All dining room chairs
Large assortment of plain
white dining room dishes
One large coffee mill
One Oliver Typewriter
One double adding Cash
Register
Palace Hotel Co.
SEE HARLAN
X"h"U;i you place the order for that piece of
W. P. McMillan, manager for the
Kerr Clifford Co., had quite an acci-
r uii ii
I "v ;,. , Athena,
! ! -.
t .- ' ':,
I ' u ! Na.
I x V
il
I (Paid Adv.)
The dances given in Heppner and
at lone, for which music was furnish
ed by liowker's Orchestra of Portland,
were largely ntemlecl ana hugely en
joyed. Iwo auto loads of Heppner
people were at lone Friday night und
on Saturday night quite a number of
lone and Iexington people came to
Heppner. It is hoped that this musi
cal organization will be heard in
Heppner more thin season.
Umatilla County,
Orep
55
on the
ballot
olticlal
Glad Tidings will ring in your ear if
you buy an 8-day Marathon Halor
THE
Mr. McMillan with two others were
in the car, when it upset, breaking
Mr. McMillian's shoulder, blacking the
eyes and cutting the faces of the oth
er occupants. One wheel was torn off
of the auto. Mr. :.icilillan is some
better at this time.
The new post office building is about
completed and the new postmistress
will assume charge about Monday,
Oct. l!tS, liM I. The building is loent- i
cil n'n ut .'iO leet northwcci ut the j
present office.
Jack Frost has visited Lexington
the Inst two nights. Pretty good sign
th.1t winter is not far away.
CLASSY JOB PRINTING
Regular Republican nominee
lor Senator, l'.th Senatorial
District comprising the conn
tin of UMATU.IA UNION
a.ul MORROW.
A Man of Experience
J in ItiiMiti'Mt ami l.imiin. I'avott amemlment to our tax law,
2 making lax payments May lt ami November ltt without in-
leiest or penally. Favors loss appropriations and retrenchment
in public expeinlilutes; the abolishment ol all useless boards,
and the consolidation ol otlieis where possible.
A man tli.it knows the demands ol Kaslern Oregon and
always teady to defend them.
Consult Ycur Best Interests and Mark Your Ballot
no. r5 x
CORN SHOW
will be proof that the Pacific Northwest
raises as fine corn as the "corn belt."
It will be held under the auspices ol the
Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation Co.
Walla Walla", Washington
November 25 to 28, 1914
1-V ff rprnnlativ tars tha
U,UUU c,,,m oi iooo set.
tiom th 1914 crop ol this nrwrat and bl ad
dilion to Pacific Northl product. ill b on
romprlitit tahitntion.
Low Round Trip Fare
Tukt. 5hlul and tut) information
upon application lo any agnt ol In
OAV. R. & N.
ASK FOR PREMIUM LIST
ft I y J v i ' f 1 -t ; 1
c : " I M
The proposed Dentistry Bill will license to practice rlcnti-tr
in On p'ti a graduate ffom a cul!tj;c course of two vcars of six
ir."tiths each
J2 MONTHS TO MAKE A DENTIST
!') I't.iin a lni n-1- to pursue the buinc of a barber in
Orrti-n t!ie law require a pcr n to have at lcat three years'
'pcci.il pri '.trail' n in slip nr c 'liege
36 MONTHS TO MAKE A BARBER
The b.iibi-r '-.iv a man nuit have three vc.trs' actti.'t
ri'iruue. rni; fe'l-w from a dental college can operate
on t'ae tii' tuh f a e!,iM after 2 tnotitli' Mudy.
Is the Mouth of a Child as Vital as His Father's Beard?
Dtfeat the Dentistry Bill Vote 341 X NO
lfi4 A4rtixmM, Oittt S.iit M Drtul iJttK. M. C. tarfHat, ttawUTJ,
M( taiKlnl foiU4, Ot.f t )
V