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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TTMES. HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, AUG. 24. 1916 TACT. TWO 1 HUGHES IS MAKING VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN Three Sizes of I NEIGHBORING CITIES IBUICKS1 5 C 8 this year Seven passenger, six cylinder, 55 horsepower - - $1635.00 S Five Passenger, six cylinder, 45 horsepower - - - $1170.00? Five passenger, four cylinder, 35 horsepower - - $785.00 These prices areF.O. B. Heppner V H BUICK DESIGN BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD POWER The Tightness of the Buick Valve-in-Head motor and not the enthusiasm of its salesmen has made the Buick conspicuous for leadership. This new four has a Buick Valve-in-Head motor (with electric starter) which develops thirty-five horse power on brake test and is so reliable for ruggtd service that no eulogy is necessary among "men who know Buick." Its lines are beautiful. . Finish and color are exception al. Deep, tufted black genuine leather upholstery. Cov ered floor and running board, with aluminum bindings, give a trimness of appearance that is peculiarly Buick. Body, hood, fenders and running gear are painted a glossy, long-wearing black; wheels are black with white stripes. Tires 31x4 inches. SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GARAGE ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent All Bui el; s have the Dclco lighting and starting system. q There is none better. 9 XL&IXt ri U7. Hitch a Mogul Jr. to Your Heavy Housework YOU have lon.s? wanted a clean, simple little engine easy to handle on many jobs. Here it is the Mogul Jr. 1-H. P. the proper engine for the housewife. Let it take the dread out of wash day. Let it do your pumping, running cream separator, etc. Make a Mogul Jr. your drudge. Mogul Jr. is mounted on trucks. It is so simple that a boy or girl can start and operate it a girl can move it. It is throttle governed starts and runs on the magneto no batteries are needed no switch to close no wires to work loose or give trouble operates on gasoline or motor spirits. It is clean. The enclosed crank case covers the gears and keeps all the oil inside where it belongs. Every detail makes this the most satisfactory labor saver for tb housewife at a reasonable price. Don'Vdelay. Atk your I H C dealer I show you a Mogul Jr. The larger sizes, 1 to 50-H. P. a ad. teas tars 16-H. P, to 30-60-y. P., are kerosene engines. International Harvester Company of America (Ucrporet4) Mogul Jr. engine art wIcT by VAUGHN & SONS ICE CREAM SPECIALS PURE DELICIOUS REFRESHING TRY OUR STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM-Made from fresh crushed strawberries.---You will like it. SOFT DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY THE PALM HIGHEST GRADE OF CANDIES IN THE CITY American Right. "No one could successfully present to an American audience that aa Am erican citizen's rights stopped with the coa-st line." "There is not a particle of militar ism in my composition, but there is Americanism in its place, and if elect ed, I am going to see that American rights are protected." Attorney Otis Patterson has Just received word of his election as a ; member of the Advisory Board of the ! Pendleton Round-l'p, from Grant ! County, by the Pendleton Uound-l'p i Association. t'aynon City Kagle. J Labor. "The working man Is not asking anything he should not have. All he wants is a square deal." "No such thing as prosperity ex hists for just one class in America, unless it exists for all." "The Republican party does not stand for the prosperity produced by the war, but for a prosperity pro duced by sound American policies; these are what we propose to have." Prepare Imks. "Do not let us get this country into a low patriotic plane so that we are content with disesteem, with the scoff of the world." "I am an American citlxen. ought to be the proudest title in the world." Civil Service. "We had in the coast and geodetic survey an eminent scientist. He was displaced to make room (or an excel lent stock breeder." "It is the most unworthy thing an administration can do to take public business and pay political debts with It." Mr. Hughes Has Exploded the "Kept Us Out of War" Argument. Mr. Hughes' attack upon the "kept us-out-of-war argument has aroused a storm of enthusiasm. "Kept us out of war?" he demands. "Why, there were nineteen men good American soldiers, shot down at Vera Cruz, and many Mexicans were killed by our men. That was war. Moreover, it was a very ignoble war. I have heard three explanations of the Vera Cms move. "First, it was explained that it was made in order to compel somebody to salute the flag somebody who had insulted us. But the flag was not sa luted and has not been to this day. Then it was said that the salute was not what we sought, but to prevent the landing of a boatload of ammu nition intended for Hearts. ,', The am munition landed, however, and it has been shown that it reached Huerta in due season without interference on our part. "When that reason was shown to be untenable a third one and possi ily the real one-finally was advanced. It was said that our seizure of Vera Cruz was a move to compel the retire ment of Kuerta. It Beems possible that this is true, although we had promised the Mexicans that we would not interfere in their affairs and told them more than once that we wanted them to handle their own affairs. "That is w hy the Mexicans could not understand us and that is why they show little faith in pur promises." The Eagle takes pleasure in pro posing a Tight-Wad week. During this week we woula all live on the lean of the land, save our money and spend it all next week. This would pive us a beautiful illustration of a nhole town of Tight-Wads and its full and true significance might pene trate. The entertainment for the week would be turned over ic. the knockers. This would niarte a good experience for many a town's progres- give spirit emiuates from feir. Let's all tighten up and spend one glorious tight-wad week with none but the knockers beating the base drum. Caynon City Eagle. Miss Ina Johnson of Heppner is visiting her relatives at Popular farm. She is also spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Turner on her homstead, Sunny Hill. --Condon Times Meed of Constructive Legislation. Just before the European war broke out, e had a million skilled mechanics out of work, and nearly half a million railroad men were idle, together with nearly half a million freight cars. The railroads were suf fering from lack of freight to carry to market and industry was gradually becoming stagnant. In Louisiana 200,000 acres of sugar land were ploughed up because of Democratic changes in the tariff law. It is gen erally conceded by all save the blind that the country was not progressing. Attempts were made to keep courage up by the predictions made by Secre taries McAdoo and Redfleld and Pres ident Wilson, of the great trade booms which were soon to appear, bui which failed to materialize until the outbreak of war on the Continent. High Light of Hughes' Address in Chicago. "As I was one hundred per cent, judge I became one hundred per cent, candidate." "The most serious charge against the present administration is putting Incompetent men into Important po sitions." "I propose that when a man goes to represent the American people he shall be looked upon with respect and esteem." "Nobody has the right to pay polit ical debts with the good name and honor of the United States." "I propose to have no more 'kiss me and I'll kiss you' appropriations in Congress." Women Should He For Charles K. liuglira, Hays llooHevelt. "Mr. HuirliPK lias nnnnnlvnrflllv taken the right position, and as re gards all other positions he, and not his opponent, is entitled to the sup port of Imtli men and wntnen. and I therefore the women in the lnfran- Snow In The Mountains. Snow in the highest points of the Blue Mountains south of here is re ported by W. W. Cryder, supervisor of thj ijiuatilla forest who returned last evening after spending two weeks in the mountains. Lookout mountain is white, he reports, snow having fallen there Thursday and Friday. At Ukiah he states the ther mometer fell yesterday to the point where an overcoat was necessary for comfort. The supervisor reports that range conditions are ideal for this time of year, grasses and water being plentiful. Only one little fire started from lighting, occurred while he was away and this was quickly put out. Pendlton E. O. R. J. Carsner of the Three Bar Ranch shipped a car of hogs from Heppner this week. Spray Courier. Mrs. Lillian Cohn well known mil liner, returned last night from an extensive buying trip throughout the northwest. She was accompanied home by Miss Gordon of Portland, who will be head trimmer in the Cohn hat shop. Pendleton E. O. It! lie ltook .Men in Town. Blazing the trail for the Pacific Coast Blue Book, S. Lisberger and A. M. Cooley, of San Francisco, passed through Heppner last week in their big Kissel car. The men entered Morrow county over the Olex road by the way of lone, Lexington and Hepp ner and on to Echo. They then re turned and went over the upper road through the Eight Mile and Goose berry country to Olex. Mr. Lisberger made the statement that the official Blue Book favcred no road more than another hut tiiat an hoiiKst attempt was made to list the correct condition of the various routes for anlo travel. The men left San Francisco June S and will journey into the Iiritisli Co lumbia before again turning south. It Is their plan to connect the Colum bia highway with the Lincoln high way in their next publication. Increases Hny Yield, Ellis Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor of this city, who pur chased the Vincent ranch on Butter creek last Spring from Dr. A. P. Cul hertscn has preally Increased the hay yield on that plare. Last year the ranch produced only 80 tons of hay and this year Mr. Minor estimates his alfalfa crop at 200 tons. By en larging his ditches and increasing his hay acreage, Mr. Minor has increased the yield. Older the work he ha3 outlined, including the now ditch which will be constructed, he estimat es the ranch's hay production at the end of three years, in the neighbor hood of 800 tons. There are 240 acres of land on the creek bottom and several hundred acres of grazing land on the hills. Mr. Minor expects to run a band of sheep this Fall. We are offering a house and ldt in Lents, Oregon, for sale or trade. This lot is 50 by lot) and has a number of young1 fruit trees on it. Will trade for a small place near the mountains or for Heppner property. .Vould trade for work horses, broke or unbroke. Price tor this property is $1200.00. V t v t ? V f ? t ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? I A Good Eight-Room Dwelling, Barn and other outbuildings, fruit trees and 3 acres of land in Heppner at a bargain. This can be bought on time and if you want it and can give a good note you don't need any money. 127 Acres of Land Fair house, good barn, 6 acres in of good alfalfa land, some good farmland on the hills. Running water all the season. A dandy little poultry and dairy ranch for sale cheap. We have other good properties for sale. Come and see us if you want to get bargains. Smead & Crawford Real Estate and Fire Insurance Office in the Fair Building ? t ? T t ? t Hie INDEPENDENT GARAGE CHALMERS AGENCY and Service Station A complete line of Automobile Accessories and U-'MnTl -J Suoolies kent constnntlv'nn hand Painstaking Service yfjftJ Satisfactory Ycrk - - - - Expert Mechanics Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Batteries Recharged Electrical' Equipment. LIVERY SERVICE AT ALL HOURS. PHONES: SHOP 572; RESIDENCE 552 1 Located on North Main Street HEPPNER, OREGON Party to the Greenhorns. A party consisting of Osmin Hager, Silas Wright and Fred Elder left Heppner Wednesday for the Mayflow er mines in the Greenhorn mountains, where Dan Stalter is busy at the pres ent time in mining. They will be away from Heppner two or three weeks. 6 lots 40x90; 1 lot 60x110; 1 8 room dwelling, woodshed and other outbuildings; 1 5-room dwelling, woodshed and other outbuildings; .1 barn, used for livery stable, 64x64. This property is in a small eastern Oregon town and is for sale at $1500 cash or will trade for Heppner prop erty, Morrow county wheat land, or would trade for an auto. Owner's business calls him away and he is desirous of closing a deal on this property before leaving. Further particulars will be given by calling on us. SMEAD & CRAWFORD. chined States who do not in this elec tion support him forfeit the right to say they have done their utmost for their sisters in the non-enfranchised States." From a letter of Theodore Roosevelt to Miss Alice Carpenter. , "Teach Them L To Shoot 22CaliberRifles THE American fattier today hae pretty much forgotten the old notion that any chance rifle "will do" for hii boy. The known facte about rifle point u etrongly to Remington UMC in the .22 calibre arm aa in the big game riflee. Every year, thoneinde of boye the country over art tfivcn a Kemington UMC .22 CtL RifU tad ara taurfht how to um it hy their father. It'a a. maaA Inveitment with any developing youth. Rm,nfftm UMC S3 Cl R&ntmv Atfr wtth tha famoui Remington UMC Slide Action end Solid Breech himmerlcH and eftft, Shooti 19 Short. 12 Longi or 11 Long RifU Cartridge without re loading enily takes apart without tool. Rtminffton UMC S3 Cl Autoloading - Jl C$Zr9 "k1 handling Remington jJ UMC Autoloading .22 cartridgee (rim Tike-dowa without took CJtan mni oiJ your gun with REM OIL,t comlination Powder Sokuni, Luhricmnt and Rust Prtvtntativi Sold by your home dealer and 679 other leading merchants in Oregon THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDCE COMPANY Largttt Manufacture of Firtarm$ and Ammunition in th World Woolworlh Building, New York is mmt'n'1'1 RePeali"8 Rifle Model No. 12 f I GET GAZETTE-TIMES PRINTING AND WON'T REGRET IT 1