THE GAZKTTE-TIMFS. HEPPXKR ORE.. THURSDAY. Jl'LY 13, 191
I'AGE FOUR
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ESTATE
We are offering a house and lot in Lents,
Oregon, for sale or trade.
This lot is 50 by loO and has a number
of young- fruit tives on it. Will trade
for a small place near the mountains
or for 1 lepjmer property. A'ould trade
for work horses, broke or unbroke.
Price tor this property is $1200.00.
A Good Eight-Room Dwelling,
Hani and other outbuildings, fruit
trees and acres of land in Heppner
at a bar-i-ain. This can be bought on
time and if you want it and can give a
o-ood note von don't need any money.
127 Acres of Land
Fair house, good barn. acres in of
good alfalfa land, some goo.l farmland
on the hills. Running water all the
season. A dandy little poultry jmd
dairy ranch for sale cheap.
We have other good properties for
sale. Come and see us if you
want to get bargains.
Smead a Crawford
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Oiticv in the Fair Building
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LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant
j. L. YEAGEII
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
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PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
D. C. ROGERS
WALL PAPER
FIRST DOOR NORTH GF P03TOFF1CE
e INDEPENDENT GAR
CHALMERS AGENCY and Service Slaisoa
A complete line of Automobile Accessories and
t5f
3 upplies kept constantly on hand
Painstaking Service
Satisfactory Work - - - - Expert Mechanics
Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Batteries Recharged
Electrical Equipment. LIVERY SERVICE AT ALL HOURS.
PHONES: SHOP 572; RESIDENCE 552
Located on North Main Street
HEPPNER, OREGON
NEWSY NOTES FROM
1 IE COUNTRY
(To late lor last week.)
Commissioner E. L. radberg is
attending county court at Heppner
this week.
Mrs. J. II. Bryson and son, Huston
returned Saturday last from a visit
of several weeks with relatives iu
Portland.
L. P. Davidson and family and Pr.
C. C. Chick and family are spending
several days camping In the moun
tains at Parkers Mill.
Work of construction of the new
I.O.O.F. building is now being pushed
under the supervision of John O.
Wilson carpenter and contracteor.
Mrs. Bert Mason and young son de
parted the past week for the soa
shore at Newport where she expects
to spend the remainded of the sum
mer. Chas Conner is preparing to do a
lot of threshing out in his neigh
borhood. He will run a combine
harvster and assist some of his neigh
bors in getting their grain In tlu
sack.
Ray Beasley has taken full charge
of the Farmers Union Warehouse
at lone as manager. Mr. Beasley
has worked several seasons at this
warehouse and has the business well
in hand.
Mrs. J. A. Waters, of Heppner, ac
companied by her son Delmcr visited
Thursday and Kii'iay last at the
home of Mrs. Cynthia Walker. She
departed for their summer homo at
Newport on Saturday.
F. H. Wilson was In town Monday
and ordered a couple of new head
ers to be used In harvesting his big
crop. His grain is coming on well
and he is getting 1500 acres of sum
mer fallow ready for next year's har
vest. Judge Robinson and Ed Brlstow
spent a few days outing toward the
headwaters of Rock creek where they
endeavored to inveigle members of
the finny tribe but met with Indiffe
rent success. They also took In the
celebration at Parkers Mill,
Mrs. C. W. Reynolds left today for
a visit of a month with her people
at Dallas. Mr. Reynolds will leav"
011 Monday for his summer vacation
going in time to attend the ann.ua!
meeting of the Christian church at
Turner, Oregon.
While rains of the past ten day.
caught a lot of hay down along Wil
low creek and Ray creek in this vi
cinity, it is reported that compara
tively little damage was done and the
most of it la now placed in the stack.
By the liberal use of salt it will bo
made suitable for food and stock
will eat it well and thrive.
A number of lone people are in-
fterested in the drawing now going on
for the land being thrown open to
setlement on the Coqullle Indian re
servation. Henry, John and Will
Clark, Geo. Moore, and J. S. Hughes
left this week for Spokane to re
gister in the drawing, and others are
going there also for the same pur
pose. Joseph T. Knappenburg and fam
ily returned home last Tuesday after
an extended trip of six weeks. They
traveled by auto and visited many
points of interest in the Willamette
valley and Southern Oregon. Fur
.he past three weeks they have been
ramping at Hood River and enjoying
the strawberry season. Mr. Knap
penburg states that the trip over the
Coulmbia Highway is grand and be
yond description.
About 20 from lone motored to
Echo Tuesday to take in the celahra
tion, the interesting feature of which
was the ball game between Arlington
and Echo. Four of the lone boys
played on the Arlington t'-am an-!
the visitors had the support of the
I -.f.al fans A number of other citi
::.'ftia hied themselves to Parkers Mill,
- me of them going prepared to slay
for sveral days, Whil others remain
ed for the day only. Those retimi
ng report fine weather at the mill
and a very enjoyagle time Most of
eople were out of town and lone
presented rather a deserted appearance.
UNIFORMED KNiGHTS IN
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18. HO.
An asset for the defense of the
United States in time of war upon
w hich the Government at Washington
counts with confidence has been un
covered In the tender of the services
of the members of the Uniformed
' Rank of the Order of Knights of Py
thias, as several thousaud of whom
are drilling every week In the North
west sUtes.
The uniformed rank was organized
as a reserve force for use whenever
the country required Its services, and
a wire from Supreme Chancellor
Brig S. Young indicates that he has
offered the trained forces of the
Knights. . .
"The Knights of Pythias is the
only fraternity to receive a charter
by special act of Congress, and it is
under peculiar obligations to the
country," said Gus C. Moser, chair
man of the general committee in
charge of the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge which comes to Portland Au
gust 1 to 10.
"The fraternity was organized at
about the close of the civil war, and
was conceived as a medium for bring
ing the South and the North together
in renewed bonds of friendship. The
great work done by the order along !
those lines is reflected from the pages i
of its history, and when the time
came to cultivate a sentimate in
the minds of the younger genera
tion" for the defense of the country
and a reverence for the flag of the
nation the Uniformed rank was form
ed. '
"Its members are obligated on the
flag, and pledged to its defense. They
are drilled and disciplined men, and
whenever the president needs them
50,000 additional soldiers can be
mustered very quickly."
The Uniformed Knights of Pythias
of Washington and Oregon will go In
to annual encampment at the City
Park in Vancouver during the con
vention of the Supreme Lodge in
Portland in August.
It is not yet known how many
companies will respond to the call for
the encampment but it is expected to
"ontain not less than 800 men. The
amp will be under strictest military
rules and will be inspected by officers
from Fort Vancouver. At certain
hours the public will be admitted to
the camp.
Companies of the Uniformed Rank
will participate in the great parade
to be held on Tuesday, the first day
of the convention, and later in the
,voek will engage in a'competive drill
on Multnomath Field. Attractive
iirizes are to be offered by the general
entertainment committee.
is A. R. RED
for your
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Wood and Posts
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At the Mill or delivered
We will loan money on good Im
proved farms in Morrow county and
ve are also prepared to make loans
m improved stock ranches. If. you
desire a loan come and see us-if you
want a loan on Heppner residence
property we can arrange it for yon.
Smead & Crawford.
Drink "Grape Smash"
The pure flavor of the Concord Grape
5c a glass
Fresh Ice Cream Every Day WE MAKE IT
THE PALM
The Home of Good "Sweet Meats"
Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr.
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he Is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tf.
6 lots 40x90; 1 lot 50x110; 1 a
room dwelling, woodshed and other
outbuildings; 1 5-room dwelling,
woodshed and other outbuildings; 1
barn, used for livery stable, .64x0 1.
This property is in a small eastern
i Oregon town and is for sale at $H,00
cash or will trade for Heppner prop
erty, Morrow county wheat land, or
would trade for an auto. Owner's
! business calls him away and he is
i desirous of closing a deal on this
'property before leaving. Further
. particulars will be given by calling
on us.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
HEPPNER 25 t'EARS AGO
From the Gazette of , July 16, 1S!M.
James Adkins and family and Hen
ry Guv and family returned from the
Potts Tuesday. They have been at
tending camp meeting in that vicinity.
Phil Cuhn and Howard Dodson
went out among the upper Rhea
creek hills last Sunday in quest of
grouse, which they found to be very
bashful and retiring.
Alfred Avers, an enterprising far
mer of lower Butter creek, was in
Heppner Monday. While in the city
he remembered the Gazette office
with a pleasant call.
Dr. J. H. Fell left last week for a
six weeks trip to Japan, going as the
ship's surgeon. He will return at
the end of that time and settle down
inHeppner where he will follow his
profession. The doctor goes for
his health, and it Is hoped that he
will be much benefitted and enjoy
the trip.
James Royse, a progressive farmer
of the Idea neighborhood brought in
as fine a sample of barley as this
iftice has yet seen. Mr. Royse has in
something over 200 acres of grain,
vhich will yield 'hirty bushels per
.ere, that being but little above the
iverage of the fields in that sec
tion. ,
A Gazette reporter ran across Dick
Howard last Sunday, and he inform
al him of some barley growing on
the-Morrow ranch in Sand Hollow,
the heads of which exhibit the cu
riosity of double kernels, one of
which is growing "in the milk" while
its twin Is growing "in the dough.
William Hughes this week sold to
Bill Walker one of the bestt brands
of horses that ever went out of Mor
row county, consisting of forty head
of brood mares and a thoroughtbred
stallion. Mr. Walker drove them to
his ranch on the North Fork of the
John Day.
On his "old reliable" ranch in
Sand Hollow, J. W. Morrow has 300
acres of wheat which will; at a low
estimate, average 20 bushels per acre
and among it is 100 acres that will
easily produce forty bushels per
acre.
A great deal of hay has been down
during the heavy rains of the past
week, but so far this paper has heard
of none being spoiled, as our eater
prising ranchers keep turning the
wet sides to the sun when it shines.
In all the world
no other hose
like Holeproof
I.
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BuyThemHereToday
Years of study have made
Holeproof Hose silky, soft
and light in weight. And
you may enjoy all these
features with economy.
Six pairs of cotton Hole
proof are guaranteed to
wear six month9 without
guaranteed three months.
If any fail within that time
we replace them
free. Yet in our
years of experi
ence over 90
have outlasted
this famous
holes, three pairs of silk are guarantee.
ffoleprcsofffosiciy
Holeproof, with all their advantages, cost the same bs com
mon kinds. Whatever you pay you can't buy better tliaa
Holeproof, Try a box today, We have a couiplcte Uuv.
SAM HUGHES CO.
We are the eope for Your
Toos & arcwore
MR. CARPENTER: . f
WHEN YOU WANT THE BETTER KIND OF TOOLS I
COME TO US. WE WILL NOT ONLY GIVE YOU
BETTER TOOLS, BUT BFTTET "PRICES."
RIGHT THROUGH OUR STORE, EVERY PIECE !
OF HARDWARE IS RELIABLE, AND WE SHAVED 1
THE PRICES DOWN LOW WHEN WE FIRST MARK- 1
ED THE GOODS. WHEN YOU NEED HARDWARE 1
YOU NEED US. f
VAUGHN & SONS " I
FOR SALE Improved Champion
mower, never been used. Two cycles,
'Easy terms. E. D. Brown.
The HORN PASTIME
VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop.
SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN & MAY STREETS
Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the
Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection.
First Class Service
Give Us a Call
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