PAGE FOt'R
HFPPN'ER HERALD. HEPPN'ER, OREGON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914.
IX THE ' LONESOME LANDS."
(With apologies to Bower for the confiscated title.)
There's a loneliness in the Lonesome Lands,
Where the hones of man in unmarked graves do lie:
There's a stillness as of the desert sands
And the desolate silence of a desert iiky .
Where campfires burn in the mountain heights,
At night by the old, old trail:
Where the fir and pine, their bows atwine,
Sway in the autumn gale.
Where from the crests of the lonely Buttes,
The curlew calls and thrills, '
And grey coyotes wail to the moon,
From the lone deserted hills.
But the dreamer dreams of another scene,
Which the future days shall see;
When the call of the range shall surely change,
And another call shall be.
When the hand of man the desert land will till,
Fields of grain on the plain and vineyards on the hill.
No more shall the coyotes wail;
No more will the curlew call and thrill.
Children shall play by the running rills,
When to the days dead is the loneliness fled
From the lonely sands of the Lonesome Lands
"And the shepherds gone from the hills."
GUSS WILLIAMSON.
LOCAL AND
PERSONA
L
Note the prices of wheat.
1-i
Mrs. Jack Lane and daughter went
to lone last Sunday to visit friends.
O. M. Y'eager, Archetect and Builder.
Jim Craig, from Sand Hollow, was
a Heppner visitor Saturday.
Read the War Bulletins which we
i post every day in front of the office.
Mrs. James Luper
Portland Saturday.
returned from
Let O.
work.
M. Yeager do your carpenter
Al. Ayers came
Mill Saturday.
in from Parker's
Harrison Jayne visited his brother
Charley last Saturday.
O. M. Yeager builds eood houses.
barns and cement cellars.
O. M. Yeager will build a new school
house in the James Hayes district.
Elmer Beaman sold his Ford
Fuchs, the local baker, last week.
to
W. K. Corson, a popular clerk in
fone, was a Heppner caller Saturday.
Oscar Minor returned to Rockaway
yesterday morning.
W. M. Ayers left for Portland on
Sunday's train. He will be gone for
several days.
If you want a second-hand article,
put an ad. in the Herald and see how
quick you get it.
J. J. Sumas brought Mr. Rounds
and son in from Monument in his car
last Sunday.
Ralph, Beckett, a well known Rhea
Greek rencher, was in the city for
.supplies on Saturday.
0. J. Cox, of Rhea Creek, was in
the city doing a little trading last Saturday.
All newly-weds
Herald.
subscribe to the
Beautiful Date Palm at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Cleve Cox made this city a business
call, yesterday.
Robert Allstott, a properous ranch
?r from Eightmile, made this city a
visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Missildine returned from
Newport, Friday.
Miss Vivian Cox is working after
noons at the telephone office.
See O. M. Yeager for estimates on
ill kinds of buildings.
PercyJarman, was in the city yes
terday from Butter Creek.
Lee Slocum, from Slocum's Mill,
was a Monday visitor in Heppner.
Chris. Brown was in the city on
Saturday to get his semi-weekly.
A. J. Hunt, from Clark's Canyon,
lropped in town on Saturday.
W. E. Brown was among. the Hepp
ler visitors Saturday.
Copyright, 11114, by I'anania-I'iiclllo liuermuionul Exposition Co.
T
II1S beautiful dale pnlm stands before the southern facade of the great
Palace of Machinery. Through the phinllm; of rare and heuutlful
Bli.nilis ninl trees from nil pints of the world the (exposition grouudi
have assumed the appearance of a seuiitroplcnl paradise.
Main Entrance to Palace of Machinery at Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, 1915
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John Dyxtra took a day off and
:ame to the county seat last Saturday.
Tim Rippey was in from Eightmile
Saturday for supplies.
Chas. Willis, of Newberg, who has
een working near Heppner, was in
.he city on Saturday.
Ralph Benge, one of the big wheat
raisers in the Social Ridge country,
was in Heppner on business yesterday.
Henry Neel, the well known Lone
Rock rancher, was in this city Saturday.
Jack McCullough was in the city
last Saturday. Jack reported every
thing in first-class condition out his
way.
Position Wanted by experienced
man and wife on ranch. Inquire at
rhe Herald or Palace Hotel for T. W.
Beck.
Mrs. Lawrence Reaney and boy, of
Lexington, who have been visiting
iere lately, departed yesterday for
Portland.
Alfred Hinton was in the city on
Saturday. He has been threshing
over on Butter Creek but closed down
awaiting repairs for his machine.
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Trade Books
G. R. Huff, proniinent rancher of
ower Willow Creek, returned home
Saturday alter a short visit in Hepp-ier.
W. E. Cummings and Nat Shaw,
well known Clark's Cayon ranchers,
were in Heppner last Saturday for
jupplies.
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Contestants for the Five Big Prizes can
boost their numbers through the sale of these
$5.00 trade books. When sold, each book
entitles contestant to 25,000 votes and when
traded out, to 5000 more. These books must
be countersigned and entitle the holder to
$5.00 in trade and to receive votes on all pur
chases same as cash. There are five more
weeks of the contest and it behooves contest
ants to get busy.
Don't Forget
Pink Votes must be recorded by
Wednesday, Aug. 19.
Minor
& Co.
E. F. Smith, of Rhea Creek, was
transacting business in Heppner last
Saturday.
R. H. Warren, fron the Heppner
Flats, was in Heppner the last of the
week doing his trading.
Miss Nora Hughes left yesterday
morning for Pineville where she
will visit her brother for a few weeks.
F. E. Bell, one of our regular Black
horse readers, was in the city for sup
plies last Saturday.
John Kilkenny, the prominent sheep
man was in the city the last of the
week.
T
Copyright, 1914, by l'Hrui inn -1 'ut-illc line rimtlnnul lixpomtlon Co.
iUK ,fit()L'riiilicr wan Htutlnneil at the moat lmrl!i..rn of thn ihr.a
portal cimstltutlnir th alu wi-stcm entiaiiip to the palace and
turned hU caini'iH In the north The huge column n.lorntnif this en
trance hic of Imitation Sliiiiiii ii lit I are In warm com nisi m-lt li ib.
rreamlxh gray of tlu 'Travertine" plaster of whlrh the wnlU are compoK.il.
Tht frlcT.c nt the base of Hi ihuiiii ami the HpaiiilrolK almva the urcliwuyi
of the ventllnile nrv Hie work or the wiilpior llali: I'ullulan. In architectural
tjle Hid I'Mlaco of Maililiiciy In early Itouiau. The uivhllect In Clnrruce IL
Vrd of Rail riam lsio
rati
S. P. Devine, a prosperous Willow
Creek rancher, was a Heppner visitor
on Saturday.
J. C. Owen, the well known Hard
man stage man, invested in some new
horse millinery, yesterday.
See (). M. Yeager for iMlimntco on
Septic tanks, cement walks and basements.
Bob Allstott will travel in style
now. He bought a new Ford yester
lay from the Heppner Garage.
Miss Myrtle Hams, of Portland, is
nailing her parents at Hardman and
ame to Heppner with them yesterday.
Pr. Chick and family motored to
Heppner from the F.gg City, yester-lay.
J. C. Brown, one ." the most suc
cessful farmers in llhukhorse was
in the city last Saturday.
Earnest Leisure
SHINGLING CONTRACTOR
Shingling and Lathing
RATES REASONABLE
AdJrrii Heppner, Oregon. See me at the Star Hotel
Mr. N. P. Peterson, the grain buyer,
n een upending some time in the
Heppner vicinity the past week.
O. M. Yeager furnishes blue prints
frr hen he doe your building.
Let O. M. Yeager draw your house,
arn and cellar plans.
J. B. Culick, a well known Rhea
Creek rancher, was In the city yester
Jay on business. Judge Patterson
had him when we saw him last.
Judge Patterson wishes to announce
that he has nothing to do with the
ights which burn all day in the court
house.
Egbert and Joe Young, two of the
semi-weekly readers well known in
Eightmile, were Heppner callers, yesterday.
Henry Blahm, who lives on Willow
Creek, was in the city last Saturday,
ilenry is one of the big alfalfa and
dairy men of this community.
J. II. Campbell, of the Social Ridge
district and one of our most scientific
ranchers, paid this city a visit last
Saturday.
FOR SALE
I have for sale several 10 and 20-acre tracts of Willow
Creek bottom land, all under ditch, just outside the limits of
the city of lone, and 14 f a mile of the schoolhouse. Some
of these tracts are already seeded to alfalfa. Prices are
reasonable and terms can be arranged to suit-
These tracts can be made into ideal orchard and truck
garden farms.
Ike Howard
IONE, OREGON.
W. E. Straight and wife were in
Heppner last Saturday from the But
:er Creek country. The are well
'nown stock raisers of the county.
y
two well known Balm Fork ranchers,
lropped in Heppner last Saturday to
transact business.
Alex Wilson, who has been visit
ing his parents at the Wilson Hotel
.lit for Khca Siding, Sunday morning.
John Hayes came up from Portland
'ant night to look after business in
erests. He is one of the big sheep
.iwners of Butter Creek.
Shoes For Every Occassion The
Kind That Wear Well and
are Up-to-Date
E. N. GONTY
Only Up-to-date Repair Factory in Morrow County. Always at your
Service. Work Done While You Wait ii N eceuary.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, a sister of
T J. Mahoney, who has lecn visiting
it the Mahoney home in Heppner, left
or her home in Idaho yesterday.
NOTICE.
My new Fall and Winter hat will
be ready the tirst week in September.
Mrs. I). B. DcLanry, Lexington, Ore.
J. H. Hume, one of our widely
known Iliirdman readers, wus in the
.ity last Saturday.
R. E. Allstott will also travel in
style. He returned from Pendleton on
Sunday with a new lluick.
j TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET
j (Furnished The Herald by W. P. Mc
i Millun of Iexington.)
i ui on mA ua
: inurniciii .... .. ou mm r.'t ;
U hoice Hluestcm '.!
Forty fold 78 and 7!c j
Clul 7t5and 77c'
MEALS AT
ALL HOURS
15,c 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c
PALACE HOTEL
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Dank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000.00
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
Harold Cox left for lone yesterday
morning where he has Im-oii working
with hi father.
1 Rev. Ferris is back from his vacation
and was grwted by gmxt sized audi
ences at both his morning and evening
I services Sunday.
i Miss Ina Milford is in the city.:
She will be employed by Mrs. Herren
for the coming seanon.
j
G. M. Cox ami wife regixtered t
the Palace lt Friday. They are
prominent Monument people.
Mrs. L. E. Ct'hn and daughter,
Gladys, returned from an outing at
the Mill recently.
Emil Grotkopp was in from the
1'rppner Flats yesterday with three
lal t't wheat.
The People's Cah Market ha just
rrfrived a shipment of frrh Faslrrn
OyMrrs. the targe kind thai )ou ill
like.
POVERTY.
It la wonderful what Tolstoy
h;i done, 'lie coul1 do no more.
Fur a nobleman, with the most
arWttK-rnttc ancestry, to refuse
to be upi'ortol tn Idleness, to In
slit umii working with hi own
JismU and tn share a much a
mlhle the hardship ami toll of
a ponssiit tin which but re
cently ws a slave rlsss la the
Ki-riite! thing he could do. Put
It I luiHiMltile ftr hi in to hre
their iivertr. for poverty la not
the lack of thlntr; It I the fear
and lite dread of waot.-V D.
Howell.
Whiteis' Cash Store
has Just inU!1cd a larre, new refrigerator, in which are kept eold
boiled Hams, Bologna, Butter, Watermelons and other perishable
articles. '
You are always sure of getting things fresh at Whities,
Now is the time to leave your orders for Cannings Pearhea.
Received a ton of Watermelons last Friday. Will receive another
ton next Friday from Irrigon.
R. V. WHITEIS
IONE, - - - OREGON
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