The History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Comprising Yakima, Kittitas and Benton Counties, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919, Volume II, page 1097 EDWARD CALDER HESTON, M. D. Dr. Edward Calder Heston, physician and surgeon practicing at Roslyn, was born at State College, Pennsylvania, September 20, 1884, a son of Dr. John W. and Mary (Calder) Heston, the latter now deceased. The father removed from the Keystone state to South Dakota in 1890 and is a prominent educator of that section, being now president of the State Normal School. He also served at one time as president of the college at Pullman, Washington, and is recognized as a man of pronounced ability in the educational field. Edward C. Heston, after acquiring a public school education in Seattle and in South Dakota, entered the Northwestern University at Chicago for the study of medicine and completed his course by graduation with the class of 1909. He afterward filled the position of interne in the Seattle General Hospital for a year and thus put his theoretical knowledge to the practical test. In 1910 he removed to Roslyn, Washington, to become a member of the medical staff of the Roslyn & Cle Elum Beneficial Company and was made head surgeon in 1914. His work in this connection is most valuable. He makes a specialty of surgery and has developed his ability along that line to a notable point, doing surgical work throughout the field covered by this company. He keeps in touch with the latest scientific investigation and research and his knowledge of the principles of medicine is comprehensive and exact. In July, 1917, Dr. Heston was united in marriage to Miss Edith Murphy, of Tacoma, and they now have a son, Neal. Fraternally Dr. Heston is connected with the Elks Lodge, No. 1102, of Ellensburg and also with the Masonic Lodge of Roslyn. He has many admirable traits of character manifest in social as well as professional relations, and in his practice he displays a sense of conscientious obligation that indicates the thoroughness with which each professional duty is performed. ******************************** Submitted to the Washington Bios Project in January 2008 by Jeffrey L. Elmer. Submitter has no additional information about the subject of this article.