WEEK'S NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
If you wout a new hlcyole, see Lee
Cantwell. lmo.
Go to the Bokery for
26 loaves for $1.00.
yonr tread.
If you want to gave money on your
Fire insurance, see Smead. tf.
Mrs. Loui'h Campbell of Pendleton
la visiting at the home of Eugene
Campbell.
"Tap" Simons said he just couldn't
stay away eo lie was here for the
three big days.
Lesle K. Harlan, Tone editor, spent
three days in Heppner last week, at
tending the fair.
Ool. Newport, the father of Her
miston was over from the project city
attending our fair.
For Sale A good wheat rack.
Inquire of Wra, Hiatt, Heppner Ore.
tf.
Insuri yoor auto. W. W. Smead
can give you cheap rates in a good
com puny.
MaurioaE. Smead came ud from
Portlund Friday evening to attend the
big event on Saturday.
Earl Hunt who is at Heppner San
atorium for surgical treatment, will
be out in a few days
Dr. f . u. Kistner and wire were
ud from Portland to attend the home
coming exercises Saturday.
Miss Lei a Campbell returned to her
home in this city last week after
lengthy visit with friends in Portland.
Mrs. C. A. Wright who has been
under treatment at the Heppner Sana
tori urn for the past week is reported
innoh improved
For Sale or Trade for horses.
full blooded Perchon stallion. This
animal can be seen at the Sliutt farm
Tmo. J. M. Fiddler.
Miss Leta Humphreys left for Port
land Wednesday to resume her studies
in pharmacy at the Northwestern
Dental College.
Miss Marie Cason, of lone, spent
the week en in Heppner taking in
the fair and visiting with friend
She returned home Tuesday.
Maurice Frve, lately with the
Western Union offioe in Heppner de
parted tor Chicago Tuesday. He will
enter school there for the winter.
E. F. Day left for his Portland
home Tuesday after having spent the
past week in Heppnr, taking in the
fair and looking after business mat
ters. Mrs. M. A. Zink, of Lexington,
who waa operated on at Heppner San
atorium last week, has recovered
sufficiently as to be able to return
home.
Fred Halt, brother to Mrs. G. W.
Pholps of this city and son i f J. U.
Hart, veteran O.-W. H. & N. agent
at Hlluard, was here yesterday upon
a visit. He is now O -W. R & N.
agent at Rathdruin, Iduho. In yiars
none by he and R. W. Fletoher were
together iu railroad work in this
county and Murtow county. At that
time J. C Hart was auent at Hepn
ner. Mr. Hart senior is now within
one year of the retiring age and next
year will retire after 25 years of ner
vice with tho railroad eomuany. He
will draw one-third psy after retire
mnnt. E, 0
Tho Harulev saddle which was first
given as a prize at the Pendleton
round-up is still circuiting through
the hands of various Eatteru Oiogon
fans. Geo. Zink of Lexington was the
lucny man in the drawing content
which Dr. F. N. Oliristenson held
during the fair. Dr. Christenson,
who won the saddle at Pendleton a
couple of weeks ago, used the same
method in disposing of the saddle
that was used by Hamley and Co. It
is a fine saddle and Mr. Zink can con
aider himself a lucky winner.
S. P. Garrignes, a business man of
Heppner for many years and a Mor
row county pioneer, but now residing
in Portland, came up to take in the
first fair.
Tho young son of Chas. Huston of
Eight Mil, was brought to Heppner
Monday and taken to the ' Sanatorium
where he was successfully operated
on for adenoids.
I hive for sale a brand new Empirl
grain drill, 16-disc that goes at actuae
cost. You will bo surprised how
cheap you can buy this machine,
tf. W. P. SORIVNER
R. F. riynd returned to his Port
land home Tuesday after several days
of a vacation at Heppner where he
enjoyed to the full Morrow County's
first annual fair.
W. E. Hiatt says that he wishes
the party who borrowed his wagon
jack Monday night would return the
same, as he needs it when he goes to
grease his wagon.
Phill Metchan. Jr., formerly pro
prietor of the Palace hotel in this city
but now connected with the Imperial
hotel in Portland was a guest in
Heppner during the fair.
The friends of Miss Agnes Jones,
who taught penmanship in the insti
tute, will regret to learn that she was
very sick from an attack of ptomaine
poisoning after leaving here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hadley, of
Hardman, were interested visitor! at
the fair, and also enjoyed the associa
tion of old acquaintances- while here
for four days of the past week.
Harvey Yeager was among the for
mer Heppnerites who came up from
Portland to attend the fair. Harvey
is now engaged in the hardware busi
ness. Mrs. Peterson, the lady evangelist
of Denver, will hold a series of meet
ings at the Federated Church, begin
ning Wednesday evening. Oct. 8 She
comes highly recommended by pastors
of all denominstions, with whom she
has worked. She preaches tho plain
goepel truth with convincing power. !
Auction Sale, Wednesday October
8, 1913. at the J. P. Rhea place on
ltnea creek, y miles south or tone.
Ban Buschke, owner, will offer for
sale 21 head of males, 16 head of work
animals, 5 head of three-year-olds,
all good sound animals. Sale begins
nromptly at 10 a. m. with auctioneer
Ed. Miller in charge. A free lunch
at noon Terms of sale will be 10
per cent discount for cash; or will
accept bankable notes due in 12
months, drawing 8 per cent. 3t.
Alice Kirk the little eight year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk
who was brought to the Heppner San
atorium last Saturday suffering with
a severe case of apnendintis was
operated on immediately but the ap
pendix had bursted and the pus had
been scattered all through the bowels.
which left the child in a critical con
dition. We are happy to say she is
getting along nicely.
This office is under obligations to
The Jewell Greenhouses of The Dalles
for a beautiful boquet of roses and
astors delivered to us by the junior
member of the firm, Mr. N. F. Jewell
while visting in Heppner during the
fair. These people are working ud
a nice trade at Hepnner and we can
cheerfully recommend them. When
yon want flowers for any occasion,
call these people.
Ed Perry, an employee of the Hepp
ner Light & Water uo., waa quite
seriously hurt Friday while trying to
handle a large rock which rolled over
on him and injured his side to such
au extent that he has been laid off
duty during the weeK. He was try
ing to handle the roc, with a crow
bar while getting it onto the wagon
and it rolled ba:k on him. No bones
were broken.
J. E. Cionan, president of the
Bank of lone, was among the many
visitors at the fair on Saturday that
came up from our neighboring city.
He had just returned from his home
in Portland where he had been to
attend the wedding of his daughter,
Miss Josephine Cronan to Mr. Harry
Baxter Humphry which occurred at
Portland on the morning of Sept. 23.
Paul H. Bower, of Scottsville,
Kansas who has been touring the West
in bd auto with his parents for the
past two months was taken suddenly
with a severe attack of acute appen
dicitis on Monday while enroute to
Heppner, arriving here about noon
and being operated on at the Heppner
Sanatorium a few hours later. He
is reported doing nicely.
Seale broth. ra of Condon added
their full share to the many attrac
tions at the fair. Their fancy trick
riding was daring and spectacular.
Some of their performances were
thrilling. The Roman races were
especially spectacular. That the
crowd enjoyed these performances was
evidenced by the loud cheering that
followed each event.
M. F. Jewell of The Dalle- who
represents the Jewell Green House of
that city was a business and pleasure
visitor in Heppner during the fair.
He did considoiable advertising for
his firm while here and he has eecur
ed M. L. Case of the Case Furniture
Co. to act as agent for their house in
Heppner.
A change in the departure of trains
on the branch was made Sunday last,
and the train now goes oat in the
morning a 8:30 instead of 9:00 as
heretofore. The new schedule was
the causa of a number of peoDle being
left Sunday morning who desired to
take their departures from Heppner.
Mrs H. E. Hinton, a pioneer of
Morrow county of 1864, spent the past
week in Heppner and was the guest
of Mrs. Annie Williams, an old-time
friend and neighbor. She now resides
at the home of her grand daughter,
Mrs. J. O. Devin. of lone, and re
turned home Tuesday.
It is now Postmaster W. A. Rich
ardson, our new official assuming the
duties of his office Wednesday. Mr.
Smead will retire from publio life
and enter the field of fire insarar.es
and real estate, establishing his office
in the room just north of the old
Liberty Meat Market.
E F. Day has been in Hpppuer for
several days attending tho fair and
loosing after his business interests.
Ed. Rood and wife of Portland came
op for the fiir last week. They will
visit in Heopner for a while before
returning hoinu.
Mrs. C. II. Cuitis ot Marshfield
was among the former Morrow county
oeople who came back to attend the
first annual fair.
W. O. Lacy, at one time a prospor
oils wheat raiser ci Morrow couutv
but now located in Portland, was up
tor the fair last week.
Good six room house for tent per
manently, to right party. Also 6
cords of wood and a few pieces of
furniture for sale. Inquire at tlii
office.
All telephone lines on electric light
poles will have to be removed by
October 10th. No telephone lines
will bo allowed on new poles.
Heppner Light and Water Company.
Mrs. Einaline Hale left Wednesday
morning for Barns, where she will
spend the winter .with her daughters,
Mrs. Fred Clingan and Mrs. Frank
Gowan.
Frank S. Parker came op from
Philomath on last evening to join his
family who have been in Heppner for
t-everal weeks. He will look up a
permanent location while here.
0
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton who
moved to Portland a short time ago.
were fair visitors in this oity last
week. Mr. Dutton still owns valu
able property in Morrow county.
Miss Blanche Clausmeyer departed
last Thursday for Corvallfs where she
will enter the O. A. C. Miss Claus
mever win taxe a course in pnysicai
training and publio play grounds.
Rev. H. O Perry, District Super
inteudent of the M. E. Church will
preach at the Federated Church this
evening. At the close or toe services,
the quarterly conference will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stanton are
down from their home at Walla
Walla. They arrived in time to see
Morrow county's first fair, and will
visit for a time with their relatives
here.
Mrs. H. W. Bartholomew and two
granddaughters departed for their
Portland home this morning, after a
visit of three weeks In Heponer, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patter
son.
y
' 1
i
To Your
TIRED, OVERWORKED FEET
You will bless the day you afforded
o
by buying them a pair of
James P. Rhna came down from
Free water Thursday, took in the fair
and enjoyed a pleasant visit with his
old-time friends. It has been three
years since he visited in Morrow
oouqty.
Mrs. E. R. Huston, of Eight Mile,
has moved to Heppner to remain for
the winter and send her young daught
er to oar school. She will have
rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Beymer.
Left Sunday morninc, Sept. 28,
in ladies toilet of Palace Hotel, a
gold bar pin with three moon stones
settings. Valued as a keepsake.
Finder please return to this offioe and
receive liberal reward.
if oo
. Price $2.00 a Pair
MEMOIR & CO
An exhibit at the fair which
brought forth no little amount of fav
orable comment, was the exhibit of
Gouty Bros. They are taxidermists
of no mean skill and their animals
and furs are very beautiful.
We have at this office a ladies silk
coat that was placed in the hack of
Chas. Huston, of Eight Mile, evident
ly bv mistake, by some party attend
ing the fair. You can have same by
calling nt this office. tf.
Joe Klein and family of Colton,
Wash., furmerlv of this city were Mr.
Kleiu was a blacksmith, were fair
visitors last wees. Mr. Klein is now
a saloonman of Colton. They made
the triD to Heppner in their Ford car.
G. T Harrison and Otis Bullis and
wife are now located at Winnecock,
Moutana. They like their new home
line. These people were formally
residents ot Hardman. They want
the G.-T. to come to them at Winne-
cook.
Mis. J. R. Stewart, of Albany, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Huston of this city. Mrs.
Stewart has long been a resident of
the Willamette Valley, and this Is
her first visit to Eastern Oregon
which she is greatly enjoying.
Lost while at the fair, a bank
book on the United States National
Bank of Portland. There was also
enclosed a ten dollar bill. Address
inside was T. M. Benedict, Morgan
Oregon. Finder may leave same at
this oeffia and receive liberal reward.
FOR RENT my 320 acres of wheat
land situattd on SE;4' Sec. 3. Tp. 1
North of Range 23, E. W. M.. Mor
row county, near lone and Morgan,
Ore. Will make very satisfactory
terms with a tenant. If interested
please write to the undersigned at
This ad is intended for the attention of the men who have never worn
FL!SuiIE0rvfl SMOES
Those who have worn them are lasting customers, and it is
needless to advertise the merits of a FLORSHEIM shoe to
them. Its you, who have never worn this shoe, that we wish
to reach, aud all we ask is that you try one pair, and we are
postive that you will ever afterward be one of our customers.
FLORSHEIM Shoes are incomparable. The3r cost more than
others because they are better. They fit better, wear better,
and give more absolute comfort than any otner shoe because
they are made in a factory devoted exclusively to the manu
facture of high grade shoes in which only the very best mater
ial and workmanship are used and by a manufacturer whose
reputation for good shoe making is world-wide.
FLORSHEIM Shoe is recognized as
JUE BEST SHOE ON EARJ
Sam Oiugftes Co.
I
once as if not too late would wish
operations to be begun this fall.
H. M. BLAKELY,
409 Riverside Ave. , Spokane, Wn.
2t.
W. L. Mallory, former Mororw
county resident, was an interesei vis
itor in Heppner during fair week and
registered op as one of the county's
early pioneers. He certainly enjoyed
the fair and his vi-sit with his many
old friends to the limit. He returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, of
Hardman, came to Heppner on Thurs
day last and on Friday departed fot
Walla Walla, Wash., where they will
stay for the winter. Mr. Allen 19
still in very poor health and it is
hoped the change will be beteficial to
him.
MILLINERY SALE.
Every thing in the line of millin
ery will be on sale at half price in
cluding those beautiful pattern hats,
which were shown on opening day.
This sale will end Oct. 15th. This is
an opportunity to buy fine ostrich
plumes and fancy feathers at a sacri
fice. This sale is for cash.
MRS. L. E. COHN.
ESTRAY.
I have taken up at my place, fif
teen miles north of Lexington, a gray
mare, weight about 1200; brand a box
with circle in it; forestep rnarhed.
Address or call on A. A. FINLEY,
tf Lexington, Oregon.
Po you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry Johnson a chance
to figure with you. First class work
nud satisfaction cuarauteed. tf.
For Rent.
Tho C. A. Rhea ranch on Knew,
creek, consisting of acres: either
the whole tract, or divided iu twi
ranches,
and
The J. P. Rhea ranch, also on KLe;
creek, consisting of 2,000 acres.
Call or write, E. P. Kooil, W'iu
Hughe, and T. J. Mahoney, Trus
tees, Heppner, Oregon. tl
NOTICE.
Persons having stock running at
large inside and around our premises
on Batter and Hintor creeks and else
where are hereby notified to keep
tbem off our land. We neeJ our pas
tures for oar own nse.
tf. GEO. J CURRIX & SON.
The littlo daughter of Frank
Matteson bad the misfortune a few
i
days ago of getting an arm broken " 1
by falling off the porch. The break I have for sale at my place choice
was mended by Dr. McMurdo and the buck lamba from the famous Potter
little one is getting along all light band. Prices reasonable,
now. ' R. A Thompson. tf.
Keep Off Sidewalks.
Bicycle riders must keep off the
side walks. On and after October I,
the city ordinance pretainicg tea
bicycle riding within the city will be
strictly enforced.
MACK SMITH. Marhal.
See Nichol & Co. of Mosier Oregro
for good 16 inch Pine Wood.