WEEK'S NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
All kinds of good ice cold sodas at
The Palm.
Delicious sodas and ice cream sodas
at The Palm.
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for S1.00.
You need not pav no much for in
surance. Talk to M. E. Smead.
Highest cash prices Daid for hides,
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling Co.
Dr. Winnard has taken a Deoial
course on eye Jiaeainsand ia prepared
to fit glasses properly.
Misa Mildred Thomas, of New York,
is visiting at the home of her cousin,
Flovd Thomas, in Heppner.
The neatest thing iu the refrigeatur
line is the "White JFrost." Sold by
the Oaso Furniture Company.
It may be to your iuterest to get
my prices before buying watches,
clocks or jewelery. C. K. Johnson,
Jeweler.
Horse, buegy and harness for sale.
Horse six years old and weight about
1250. Bargain. Inquire of Dr. M.
A . Leach. tf.
Jas. Muitha and Frank Monahan,
prosperous sheepraisera of Rock creeK,
were doing business in Heppner on
Monday.
A good piano to sell, or trade for
horses. This is a good instrument,
in first class condition. Inquire at
this office. tf.
Mrs. H. B. Rankin has departed
for a visit of some weeks at the home
of her parent who reside at Myrtle
Point, Oregon.
Chicken and Ice cream
will make anyone smile
on a hot Sunday.
TRY THE
PALACE HOTEL
Roy V. Whiteis arrived on Satur
day evening from Prineville and has
accented a Dosition in the grocery de
partment of Thomson Bros, store.
John Hughes and Dennis Spillane
departed on Friuav for Bend md the
Deschutts river on a fishing trip, ex
pecting to be gone about five days.
Jerseys to Sell I have some
choice young Jersey milch cows for
sale at ranoli one mile below Rhea
Siding. Address O. L Luudell,
Arlington, Ore., for furthor particu
lars. J. B. Sparks returned home on Sat
urday from Portland where he tooa in
the rose show and incidentally looked
after a little business in the moving
picture line. The trip to The Dalles
and return was made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beamer returned
on Saturday evening from thier honey
moon. Thov were rovally received
by their many friends, being treated
to a sleigh riJe from the depot up to
town. Jeff coughed up all right and
made himself a 'good fellow.
Andy Rood and Mack Gentry got
home on Friday from a aojourn of a
couple of weeks at McDuffy springs.
It poured rain the most of their stay
over thera and they were glad to get
"out of the place. Both are quite
relieved of their rheumatism.
It is now well known that not mora
than one case of rheumatim in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed ia a free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli
cation. Try it and see how quiokly it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by Patterson & Son.
Miss Lulu Osmers is visiting at this
home of Arthur Smith this week,
having arrived from Portland on Mon
day evening. Miss Lulu was raised
by Mrs. Smith with whom she lived for
several years wheu a little girl.
Aftei ten days of visit here she
will go to her home at Deer Lodge,
Montana.
As iniicative of the big hay crop
that is being out up bv Morrow coun
ty ranohres, Vaughn & Sons have this
week dwpnsed of four MoOormick self
hinders. And in the meantime they
have sold some six 01 seven headers
to the farmnrs about the country ad
joining Henpner. Things are doing
long thee lines this season.
Fostmster Smead returned from
Fortland on Saturday Hast after hav
ing spent the week in the Rose City
and attending a meeting of the 4th
class oostrnajters of the state. .Mi.
Smead is a booster for Morrow county
and never fails to get in a good word
for our section, and his interview con
cerning crop conditions here as pub
lished in the Telegram, put the situa
tion just about right. This county
will harvest the biggest crop in its
history this season.
Frank Engleman was up from lone
on Monday evening and states that he
has oomuieted -arrangements for the
baso ball tournament to take place at
lone commencing ou neit Monday, 'the
24th. There will be three days of
sport and ball teams will come from
various par I a of Morrow and Gilliam
counties to participate in the contests
for the liberal prizes offered. Purses
aggregating two hundred dollars will
be hung, and there should be some
nighty good ball playing A big
bnckintr contest will also be pulled off
on Wednesday the 26th and altogether
there will be n big time within the
borders of our neighboring city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Fuchs ar
rived home from Portland on Thursday
evening last and were given the upual
reception due to the newly-married
from the youngsters of the town. On
Saturday evening they, were waited
on bv the Rebekahs in a body and
brought uo town where they were
made to participate in an ice cram
treat at the store of Hendrirson &
Gurdane. Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs are
at home to their friends at the resi
dence of the bride in Heppner.
Chas. Vaughn, Len Gillam Berl
Gurdane and Ed Adkins, together
with Albert Rowker. who furnished
transportation, constituted ' a fishing
party that left Hepnner on Saturday
for the Deschutes river in the vicinity
of Bend, Oregon, where they enjoved
great snoit for a day or two. They
made the retnrn trio on Tuesday. Or
dinarily a trio of this kind would take
six or eight days but the automobile
shortens up distances very much.
The contest is now on for the elec
tion of a Goddess of Liberty for the
celebration on the 4th. The contest
ants are Misses May Perry, Lela
Campbell and Vivian Cox. Miss
Oampbcll is slightly in the lead at
present. The voting places are at
the store of 0. R. Johnson, the Pas
time and at the Pali. Get in and
boost for youi favorite and make the
contest a lively one. It will cost
you one cent a vote.
C. L. Ashbacgh was in town ou
Friday and left at this office a sam
ple of forty-fold wheat that indicates
somewhat the immensity of crops in
his locality. This bunoh was pro
duced from one grain of wheat and
contained 105 big, healthy stems of
wheat fully headed out. Mr. Ash
biugh stated that this bunch was only
a air sample of the wheat now ma
turing in the Eight Mile section.
Misa Irene Pratt, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Pratt was a passenger
on Monday's train, having come from
Chicago. During the school year she
has been a student at Evanston, near
that city, where her uncle, Prof. W.
E. Hotchkiss is dean of one of the de
partments of Northwestern University.
She has come to Fpend her vacation
with her family, expecting to return
to her studies in the fall.
, The various fire companies of the
city should be reminded that there
is a prize offered in tlfe fuiu of forty
dollars to the winning team in hos
races for the Fourth of July. It is
time that they were getting buav and
practicing up for the occasion Thete
shoulud be some lively races if the
young fellows get in trim. Why not
begin to move and show the people
what you are made of.
For the Fourth of July, Manager
Sparks, of the Star Theater will pres
ent the great picture, Dante's "In
ferno" a five reel production. One
of the greatest nictures yet made.
This is a reproduction of the author's
idea of hell, and Is said to be true to
his concretion of the place. One hour
and a half in hell on the Fourth.
Rev. W. H Bleakney. Ph. D. , of
Freewater, is to address the people of
Heponer on Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church His theme will
be "Church Federation." and the
people of the oity are cordially invit
ed. Services at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. W. A. Pratt made a trio
to Morgan Saturday, holding services
there Sunday morning, and at ' Cecil
in the evening, returning home Mon
day by way of Heppner Junction.
Mrs. LUlie Cohn returned from
Portland on Tuesday evening 'ast ac
companied by her daughter, Miss
Gladys, who has been attending school
in the city the for past the year.
AT THE BAKERY Get away from
the heat of baking by buying your
bread. Cream loaf, plain loaf, whole
wheat and rye. Nothing better than
our cream loaf.
L"v M. Turnpr returned home on
Thursday from (). A. O. from which
institution he graduated this soring.
Attention Farmers Union!
The semi-annual meeting of the
Morrow County Farmers Union
will be held at the court house
in Heppner, on Saturday, June
29th. Each local of the county
should be represented at this
meeting and a general atten
dance of members of the Union
is desired. .TT-,
C. E. JONES,
President.
GOOSEBERRY.
R. M. Akers put up some rye hay
the first of the week.
C. J. Anderson's visited at Aaron
Peterson's last Sunday.
Oscar Bergstrom was seen on the
highway to lone Monday.
Floyd Fraser commenced work on
Ji E. Peterson's barn last Tuesdav.
Algott Londell mowed a patch of
rye for Mrs. A. Anderson, last Mon
dnv. Most of our Portland visitors re
turned last Monday. All report a
good time.
John. Hilma and Hannah Bergstrom
visited with Miss Maude Anderson on
Dry Fork last Sunday.
Floyd Fraser our genial mad boss,
has done some excellent repair work
on the road between here and lone.
A number of the Gooseberryites
went over to Liberty last Sunday to
see the great ball game between Lex
ington and Eightmile.
Richard Poterson had the misfortune i
i . ... . 11
to get sht-'htly crippled one tiay last
week. While riding horseback the
horse stumbled and fell almost crnbh
ing oue of Richard's legs.
Gooseberry was favored with a
glorious rain last week which 'am
ounted to 1.S5 inches. This brings
, the total amount up to over 12 inches
! since last September, aud will surely
put the finishing touches on the big
croD we're going to have.
Shareholders in the proposed Far
mers Union wart-house at lone held a
meetiug at tho school house last Sat
urday. A board of directors was
elected which are: Lee Padberg, H.
R. Sniih, G M. Akers, C. J. Ander
sou. Rufus Farrens, E. R. Lundell
and O. E. Carlson. Nearly all of the
necessary funds have been subscribed
and with the present outlooa, we be
lieve a Union bouse will soon be a
reality.
We are glad to report that M, E.
Cotter, who has been drilling a well
foi A. Carlson the past 9 months,
has at last succeeded in getting an
abundanoe of water at a deDth of 546J
fnet. We congratulate Mr. Cotter
for his success which demonstrates
what toil and nersevereance will do,
also that we can be reasonably sure
of getting water anywhere in the
county by going aftei it. Mr. Cotter
has moved his outfit to 0. E. Calrson's
where he will proceed to unearth
another euDply of the precious fluid.
A. Carlson is now ordering his
windmill and pump for his new well.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift were
visiting at Peter Brenners last Sun
day. The well driller at the Ralph Akers
place is now down 330 feet, and still
going down.
Several of the young people of this
community attended church at Liberty
last Sunday.
Carl, Willie and Ellen Bergstrom
and A. Carlson returned from the Rose
City last Monday, leporting the great
est time of their lives while down
there.
English preaching at the Swede
ohucrh next Suniay evening, the 23rd,
at 7:30, by Rev. Nystrom, of Port
land. All are invited to come and
hear what he has to say.
Aaron Peterson and Floyd Fraser,
road suoervisors of our two districts
have been quite busy the past month
working the roads and puttirg them
in shana to haul the big grain crop to
market this fall.
M. E. Cotter, the well-driller, fin
ished the A. Carlson well last week
at a death of 546 feet, getting a great
abundance of water. The water
stands about 75 feet in the well and
cannot be lowered. Mr. Cotter is now
drilling a well for C. E. Carlson.
move On Now!
savs a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks beads if it don't. "Move
nn nnw." cava the bin. harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. Dr. King s New Lite
Pills dont' bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action,
and heatlh follows. 25c at Slocura
Drug Co.
Church Announcements.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching
morning and evening at lone. At
Morgau 3 p. m.
M. E. CIU'RCK.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. , morn
ing worship at 11 :00, a. m. Instead
of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Bleak-
nev. Pn. D.. pastor of the Federated
church at Freewater will preach. It
is understood that at night, which
would be the night of Mr. McAllister's
service, the meeting will be held at
the Christian church, the sermon by
the Rnv. Dr. Vaughn the South Meth
odist visiting clergyman.
Good
Goods
M
inor & Co.
Good
Goods
Special
Sale
OF
Mrs. C. D. Crippen, daughter ,
of the late Mrs. Clara A. bolt,
departed for her home at San
Francisco on Tuesday. She was
accompanied by her brother, Ro
land, who will enter a bussiness
college down there.
c3Co
Your CHoice
Sec
Window
Good
Goods
MINOR & CO.
Good
Goods
Heppner Invites the Populace of
Morrow County and Surrounding
Territory to our
4th of July
Celebration
m
TTIie Eagle Screams at Bfleppner
This YearJuly 3 and 4.
Provision is being made for a grand
time. Plenty of Band Music, Big
Platform for Dancing each after
noon and evening; Base Ball, Races
and all kinds of sports.
I
Prepare to Meet Your Friends
at Heppner Town
JULY 3rd and 4th
Ho