WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Thoroughbred Partridge Wyan
dotte ega tor gale.
tf. MRS. ROY WHITEI8.
W. H. Ayers was down from
Ilardman on Tuesday.
Ben Frieze was up from Lexing
ton Monday on business.
Henry Vance, of the Oregon Ga
rage, went to Condon Wednesday.
C. E. Wodson, local attorney, made
a business trip to Pendleton last Fri
day. Quite a number of local people are
attending the races at Condon this
week.
dive Huston and family, of Eight
Mile, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Heppner.
Roy Missildine and wife of Black
Horse, were shopping In Heppner on
Saturday.
Gus Wilcox, the Jordan Siding far
mer, was a Heppner business visitor
yesterday.
C. E. Rude, of Pendleton, was In
tieppner Tuesday.
Dale Ray, of lone, was a Heppner
visitor sunaay.
John Crisman Is over from his
nome in Grant County.
Ch&s. Stanton was in the city from
iMgiu Mile Wednesday.
Delvin Cox, of Rhea creek, was in
me city on Saturday.
Fred and Jay Rossen were down
from Hardman this week.
Miss Ruby Ayers was in the city
weanesaay from Lexington.
Lee Potter and Reece Denning of
spray, were in the city Tusday.
Mike Whitney, Lena sheepman, is
spending tne week in Heppner.
wm. Peddicord, the Kansas City
norse ouyer, is In Heppner this week.
Tyndall Roblson, of Hardman,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in this
city.
MINOR & CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
Our Quality Lines.
Matt T. Hughes and wife came
over from their home near. Lone
Hock Monday.
Postmaster Richardson and wife
will take in the Roee Show at Port
land next week.
Born In this city last Monday, to
the wife of Noah Pettijohn, a son,
weight 11 pounds.
Wallace Gregg, mail clerk on the
Heppner branch, is taking a vaca
tion this week and next.
Dr. McMurdo has bought out Dr.
Allison's office and is now located at
Patterson & Son's drug store, tf.
Miss Gladys Cox, wlio is living at
the J. S. Young home on Eight Mile,
was a week-end visitor in this city.
Dr. Frank B. Dye went down to
Vancouver, Wn on Monday to visit
for a time at the home of his parents.
Olaf Bergstrom and family came in
from their Eight Mile home Satur
day and spent the day in this city.
James Carty, local sheepman, sold
his course wool lust week for 17
cents. His clip was very light this
year.
Arthur Gammcll, a well known far
mer of the Lexington section, trans
acted business in Heppner on Satur
day. Jos. Eskelson, well known farmer
of ('larks Canyon, was in Heppner
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Eskel
son. Walter Smith, agent of the Oregon-Dakota
Land Co., with head
quarters in lone, was in Heppner
Monday.
Mrs. Julia Metzlcr came over from
La Grande and spent Decoration Day
in this city, returning home Monday
morning.
Born To the wife of Chester
Gemmell, at their home near Hepp
ner on Monday, May 31, a daughter,
weight, 9 pounds.
Born On their farm home four
miles west of Heppner, on Saturday,
Mav 2 8, to the wife of William Salz-
wedal, a 12-lb. daughter.
M. F. Heffner and wife, of Lone
Rock, were Heppner visitors this
week.
D. 0. Justus, local sheepman, was
in town yesterday after some ranch
supplies.
A. A. Finley, well known farmer of
north Morrow county, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Amy Waddell of Lena, is
visiting with her sister, Miss Leona,
in Heppner this week.
George Flint, of Lexington, has
been in the city this week, demon
strating the Alpha gas engine.
Fred Ashbaugh, the Hardman
thresherman, was a Business visitor
in this city yesterday.
Mike Marshall and Pat Connell,
well known sheepmen of Castle Rock
motored to Heppner Wednesday.
G. S. Stayter and Pascal Palmer
were registered at the Palace from
North Yakima, Wash., on Tuesday
Dr. H. T. Allison has moved his
office into the Gunn building on Main
street with Dr. A. PJ Culbertson.
isacon, finest sugar cured, and a
home production, at the City Meat
Market, 20 cents per pound. tf,
Miss Ruth W. Bowman, one of the
popular school teachers of the coun
ty, was a visitor in Heppner Saturday.
Barney P. Doherty, extensive
sheepman of the Sand country, mo
tored to this city Saturday on busi
ness.
ftaipii k. Justus, forest ranger,
with headquarters at I'kiah, was in
Heppner the first of the week after
supplies.
Bishop Robert L. Paddock, of
Hood River, conducted services at
the Episcopal church in this city last
Sunday
Mrs. Mary E. Hendrlcson was call
ed to Albany this week on account of
the death of her sister, who lived at
that place.
.Mrs. l). a. McAfee was called to
Pendleton this week on account of
the serious illness of a sister who
lives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adkins de
parted on Saturday for Walla Walla
where they will make their home in
the future.
Harry Morgan now drives a Ford
car. He is working at the present
time for Gus Wilcox near lone. Harry
mane neppner a visit yesterday.
J. N. McKinnell, representing the
Tired Feet and IdeaI Shirts
Flatfoot Cured Skerity c,otlies
Racine Shirts
Shawkcit Hosiery
Nettleton Shoes
Conklin s Gloves
m VMM ?
mm:
Look at your shoes!
Are they untidy I Do
our zeet leel tired,
a cramped, hot, or
irritable!
Have you
weak ankles,
pains in the
heel or in the
limbs T
These are symptoms of weak instep
"Token down arch later, flai-fnnt
no" sure to bring you pain and trouble
unless remedied now.
All you have to do is to hold up the
bones of tha foot, in their true and
natural positions, until Natura knit
them in place.
The Scholl "Foot-Eazer" doe3 this.
It supports the arch or instep bones pro
perly and in a practical, comfortable, and
self-adjusting manner.
He Scholl "Foot-Eazer"
Is a scientific Invention, constructed on strictly
anatomical principles. Is a double spring arch
ouMtju.b ntui-,, pmco me rroaen down or
ruLoptacod arch bones la their true, normal and
ffraroftit st.ni a.
Positively euros
tired or achtriff fcwt
and liml9,a.,il;ill foot
ailments. It 1b easily
lltted In tmv rIkmi la
seU-adjuntf nff and
comrortalitotnll(oet.
Made of German
Silver
tprinprs,
leather
Price, $2.00 uemvyilz
per pair. All sizes, for men. women and children,
Come m today. Tryapalrof "Foot-EaMrs"'
Triangle Collars Tired
Gordon Hats h Good
Headlight Overalls Evidence
Cooper's Underwear at e
Nap-a-tan Shoes 2""? .
Has Foot
nodkms Gloves
Face
Trouble
Thousands of ufalt suffering with rheumatism,
with let pains, weak ankles, tired and aching
feet, bunions and callouses, should know that
they are in the clutch of flat-foot.
The arch of the foot is breaking down, causing
ail these ailments.
The SchoITFOOT-EAZER" gives permantnt
relief by providing the necessary elastic support
to the arch or iiutep, and providing jiut the. right
9 at tne right spot.
is made of two German Silver springs, leather
covered, and are worn unnoticeably in any Shoe.
Can be taken out and changed from one puLr
to another. Better than special made arch sup
port shoes or apparatus.
They ease the feet by helping Nature, and are
a practical, orthopedic invention, endorsed by
the medical profession.
"FOOT-EAZERS" brace you op are a cure
and prevention for foot troubles.
If you know of a friend whose feet are trouble
some, recommend "FOOT-EAZEKS". At all
shoe stores.
get -tr
T-A .1 , , .
Some nice rooms to rent: lust re-1 . Lorresponcience seiiools
oently repapered and painted. See
Henry Schwarz at Peoples Cash Mar
ket, tf.
Mrs. J. P. Hhea arrived in the city
Saturday evening from her home at
Freewater, to visit with her daughter
Mrs. C. C. Rhea, of Rhea creek
Dr. H. T. Allison has moved his
office from the rear of the Patterson
& Son drug store to the Gunn build
ing on Main street. tf.
II. M. Yoakum, of upper Willow
creek, was in town Saturday after
supplies for his ranch. He reports
conditions excellent in the foothills
W. T. Campbell, the Social Ridge
farmer, was in Heppner Tuesday. He
was accompanied bv his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Eflle Crow of Lex
ington.
Mrs. Henry Conts returned to her
home on Eight Mile Sunday, from
Monmouth, where she had gone to
attend the funeral of her father.
John Morelnnd.
J. W. Morrow and wife, former
Heppner residents for many years
came up from their Portland home
Saturday for Decoration Day. They
returned home Sunday.
Richard Peterson and Ben Moore
came in from their farm homes In
Rood canyon Tuesday. These gentle
men report crop conditions excellent
in their neighborhood.
Miss Minnalena Cameron came up
from Portland Saturday to spend
Decoration Day in this city with her
sister, Miss Josephine. She returned
to her home Monday morning.
Chas. B. Cox was in the city from
the Her place Saturday. Chas. is
now wearing a smile that won't come
off since the big rains, and he is ex
pecting a bumper yield of grain.
Dr. Allison would call your atten
tion to the fact that his office is now
established with Dr. Culbertson in
the Gunn building, two doors north
of Minor & Co. tf.
Jesse 0. Turner arrived home from
Corvallis Saturday, where he has
been attending the Oregon Agricul
tural College the past year. He will
spend the summer at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner.
Olin Hayes made a trip to Pen
dleton last Saturday with L. K. Har
lan in the latter's car. Mr. Hayes
visited at the home of his uncle,
Frank Hayes, and Mr. Harlan pitched
for Stanfleld in a game against the
Bucks.
The jury trying Ben Colvin on a
perjury charge at Canyon City last
week finally disagreed and were dis
missed. Colvin will again come to
trial at the next term of court It is
understood. The case grew out of a
charge made by James Johnson, of
Range, against Colvirt and several
others over a year1 ago, for cattle
rustling.
When
you
need
two-vision
lenses be
sure to
KRYPT0K
LENSES 1V
(Tt'orn fry over 250,000 people)
ForinallcHhertwo-vision lenses
there is a line or seam between
the near and far vision portions
that makes the wearer look less
than his best, and unmistakably
Dranas mm or her with a sign
oi age.
Kryptoks nrc double-vision lenses
that lookcxocily Iikereuular one
vision lenses because there are
noumsorscamsio them. -eV
v
V
Dr. Winnard can supply
these lenses
money refunded.
with headquarters in Portland, paid
neppner an official visit this week
Jack McCollough was in town yes
terday. He recently sold his band of
sheep to Paul Hisler, and cleaned up
me season with a nice neat profit
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license to George M. Clogston
and Miss Lillian Johnson, both well
known young people of this county
.Miss Mazie O. Walker, who has
been teaching in the Heppner schools
the past year, departed yesterday
morning for the home of her parents
near floseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and
daughter Mabel, were up from Jor
dan Siding to attend the commence
oTKrirung0fia"eppner Hisl Satisfaction guaranteed or
Robt. Wilcox was in Heppner on
bnturtiay trom His home on Willow
creek. He is busy cutting his first
crop of alfalfa and is well pleased
with the splendid crop lie Is getting.
Owen Mulligan, a sheepman of
Lena, was in Heppner on business
yesterday. Mr. Mulligan is busy
making preparations to move his
sheep to the summer range near El
gin.
Ora Adkins and family, left Wed
nesday in their car for Ktona, Wn.,
where they will visit for a few davs
at tne home of Mrs. Adkins' brother,
George Hughes. They made the trip
oy tne way or Arlington.
Geo. W. Thopmson and wife de
parted on Monday for Baker, and
from there they will go on to Pay
ette, Idaho, where Mr. Thomson has
a place and where he expects to move
shortly with his family. Mr. and
Mrs, Thompson expect to be absent
for several weeks, making prepara
tion for Ibcatlng in their new home.
He expects to engage in the Bheen
Dusiness.
The Daughters of Men" is the ti
tle of a five-reel play that will appear
shortly at "the Star. The editor of
this paper has seen this picture play
ana we can recommend it as being
very attractive. Watch for it. Man
ager Sparks has been putting on some
nign class pictures the past week and
he announces that he will continue to
show the best attractions in the
movie line. Keep your eye open for
future announcements.
II. D. Conover, accompanied bv
Mr. aim Mrs. Henry Conover, Mrs.
John. Roberts and Glenn Conover,
motored down from their home at
Waitsburg, Wash, on Thursday and
spent Friday in this city visiting with
their relatives, the Crawfords. Thov
returned home on Saturday. Mr.
Conover and his faintly lived in Hepp
ner tor a year and he engaged in the
wood nntl coal and transfer business
here with Roy Gray. This was the
ear of 1904-05. He is now engaged
in farming in the Waitsburg country.
"MONEY"
The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on j
approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell us your wants and we will co
operate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
613 Denham Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Get home-cured bacon: nnno hot.
ter, and keep your money at home
City Meat Market sells the best in the
land at 20c. the pound. tf
ihe
!ff--v
you
m
of
5 turnin;
now
Guess
who
it is-
e will meet
face to face.
the next issue
this paper
Morrow County
ha'tauciiia
JUNE 26 --- JULY
1
THE PROGRAM FOR THE COMING CHAUTAUQUA IS DEFINITELY AR
RANGED. LECTURES AND ENTERTAINERS OF UNEXCELLED WORTH
ARE TO APPEAR HERE FOR SIX CONSECUTIVE DAYS, BEGINNING ON
JUNE 26th. THE TALENT SECURED THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE
LOCAL COMMITTEE IS THE BEST OBTAINABLE
be oe of Hea'SkMILT0X M'LLER' T" "e1 leftu- . to
nH MiARI;V,B-U'UH K!SK" ,ie,oi,,e """: human interest tragedies staged in that part of the
tendcrlo:n of Clnyago, made famous by Cpton Sinclair as the "Jungle," is coming.
i (,Wi,hJ,n e'lf'e matching that of Dolliver, Bryan, and the foremost orators of the American
platform, Senator Elmer J. Bmkett, of Nebraska, will be here to entertain you.
CHARLOTTE BERG II, the youngest soprano singerin ( liautau(ua will be a drawing car l
THE ROYAL HUNARIAX ORCHESTRA, one of the best in the world will be here and if you love
music yon will sure get a treat in this number. '
billed, rYne enZ'S" Ql'ARTEt' W" been " the Mt for
tirke?1 whlrh'u "tSTi1 e"V"I,jr1V fO01 ,wi11 a,'"ear' AU tI,is a,,d I'e for the price of one season
ticket, Inch is W.oO ,t purchased before June 2(ith; alter that date HCi.OO will he chargcl for sea
son tickets. Programs will be out soon and other information will be rheeiliillv finnisl.n.l i,v
J. J. NYS, Secretary.
DAILY PROGRAM
CHAPIN D. FOSTER, Superintendent.
MARGARET A. MILLER, Junior Supervisor.
Junior Chautauqua, 9:00 A. M.
Afternoon Concert, 2:30. Afternoon Lecture, 3:00
Evening Concert, 7:30; Evening Lecture, S:15.
All programs begin promptly.
SATURDAY.
Morning Organization of Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon Address of Welcome
, Rev. T. S. Handsakor
Response "Getting Acquainted,".
Superintendent
Opening Concert
Adclphian Male Quartet.
Admission, 25c.
Evening Popular Concert
Adelphian Male Quartet.
Community Lecture, "The Neighboring
City," Colonel Wm. Hamilton Miller
Admission, 50c.
SUNDAY
Afternoon Sacred Prelude
Adelphian Male Quartet.
Sermonet. "When I Am 'Old Bill' "
Col. Miller
Admission, 25c.
Afternoon Sacred Concert
Adelphian Male Quartet.
Illustrated Lecture, "Cap'n Tommy"
Mrs. Fisk
Admission, 50c.
MONDAY
Morning Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Afternoon Prelude
Witepskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Chalk Tali "Kweer Karacters I've
Known" Marion liallou Fisk
Admission, 35c.
Eveniug Concert . . . Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Popular Selections
Charlotte Pergh, Lyric Soprano
Lecture, "The Spirit of the Rockies"
Arthur A. Franzko
Admission, 50c.
TUESDAY
Morning Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
A fternoon Prelu de
Witepskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Inspirational Lecture, "The Matchless
Book" Arthur A. Frunzke
Admission, 35c.
Evening Grand Concert
Witepskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Dramatic Readings, Marietta La Dell
Operatic Selections. . .Charlotte llerg'.i
With Royal Hungarians Accompanying
Admission, 75c.
WEDNESDAY
Morning Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Afternoon Prelude. . .Bnckner's Jubilee (.'ompanv
Humorous Readings
.Marietta La Dell, Child Impersonator
Admission, 35c.
Evening Jubilee Melodies
Bnckner's Jubilee Singers
Oration "The New Woman and the
Young Man". .Senator Elmer J. Bur
kett of Nebraska.
Admission, 50c.
THURSDAY
Morning Demonstration of Play Ground Work.
Informal Talk to Mothers
Junior Supervisor
Afternoon Prelude Bnckner's Jubilees
Lecture "Government Ownership
of Railroads" Senator llurktt
Admission, 50c.
Evening Grand Jubilee Concert
Buckner's Southern Singers
Admission, 50c.
Watch this space for further notice.
I