The gazette-times., September 14, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY. SEPT. 14. 1916
fi.E TWO
a
HEWS NOTES FROM
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Three Sizes of
LJIGK
s
8
ft
this year
Seven passe lger, six cylinder,
55 horsepower - - $1635.00
Five Passenger, six cylinder, 45 U
horsepower - - - 3117U.UU
Five passenger, four cylinder,
35 horsepower - - $785.00 jj
These prices are F. O. B. Heppner g
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BUICK DESIGN
BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD POWER
The Tightness cf the Buick Valve-in lead motor and
net 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
I eulogy is necessary among "men who know Buick."
13 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, feeders and running gear are painted a
glossy, long-w ing black; wheels are black with white
stripes. Tires 31x4 inches.
Mrs. Jennie Matlock returned last
Saturday from Corvallis where she
as a gtKst of her sister, Mrs. R. K.
Chambers. Hsr sister Miss Blanche
Woods, will remain in Corvallis for a
time. Blue Mt Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shutt and son
Harold lett Saturday for Heppner
where they will spend a brief period
visiting relatives. At the conclusion
of the visit they will proceed to Vir
ginia where Mr. Shutt and the boys
have purchased a large stock ranch.
It is their plan to follow stockraising
exclusively in the future. Joseph
Herald.
Principal Home Again.
After several days spent visiting
in Weston. Walla Walla and other
places, W. C. Howard principal of the
Stanfield schools, arrived home Wed
nesday morning and will open the
schools here next Monday morning.
He was accompanied by Rev. C. R.
Howard, his uncle, pastor of the first
M. E. Church, South, of Walla Walla
who will visit in Stanfield for a few
days. Stanfield Standard.
rn
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Mrs. Josephine Forewood return
ed home Sunday from a months visit
with her mother at Heppner. As is
usual with those from this section
visiting what we term the "lower
country," at this season, she is glad
to get back in the cool, mountain air,
and enjoy another drink of Sumpter's
good water. Sumpter Blue Mt,
American.
Bee Sting Is Serious.
Shortly after receiving a sting over
the eye from a honey bee Wednesday,
A. D. Greaves collapsd nd it was with
difficulty his life was saved.
He was in a buggy with his wife
when the bee stung him. He felt
the poison enter his veins and asked
his wife to drive hurriedly to a phy
sician's office in Stanfield. Before
reaching the doctor's office he collap
sed and for a time it seemed he would
die.
Dr. Alexander Reid said he had
never seen a case like it before. He
aid the poison from the bee evidently
had been injected into a blood vessel
and carried directly to the heart, and
that it had exerted a most unusual
eflect upon Greaves system.
The victim itched almost unbear
ably all over the body. Dr. Reid
worked on the man's heart for some
time and it is thought he is out of
danger. Stanfield Standard.
Oops are Looking Fine.
Fritz Ruder of Long Creek was
here for several days this week, com
ing over with his father, George Rad
er, on land business. Mr. Rader
states that the crops in Northern
Grant county are better than he ever
saw them. On account of the scarc
ity of hay last winter some of the
stockmen he says have cut their grain
for hay instead of maturing it for
grain. In the Ritter section he stat
es that a good deal of corn and beans
were raised and that they make a
ery profitable crop. Blue Mountain
Eagle.
Garage for Monument.
J. J. Murphy of Monument was
here the first of the week on business.
Mr. Murphy informs the Eagle that
Monument is soon to have a fine new
garage, a man from Fossil having
come there a short time ago, looking
over the field and considering It an
excellent location for a business of
this kind. The building is 34x60
and will be completed this week.
Caynon City Eagle.
SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GAEAGE
ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent
All Buicks have the Delco lighting and starting system.
There is none better. '
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IXK&TXL
The Fourth Annual Morrow Coun-
, ty Fair which opens in Heppner next
Thursday and is scheduled for three
days, will be one of the very best
county fairs in the state. In re
sponse to an invitation from the fair
officials and the citizens of Heppner
as whole, the Commercial Associa
tion of Pendleton la making arran
gements to send a delegation to Hepp
ner on Saturday, which has been set
aside as Umatilla county Day; Pilot
Rock Record.
Business is Good.
Business activities in this section
have seldom, If ever, been better.
All the business houses in Condon re
port an unusually brisk business, and
this has been true of the entire sea
son. Conditions have been more
than favorable for Gilliam county
ranchers and the prices have been
excellent for all their products. Lo
cal implement houses inform us that
they have enjoyed an exceptionally
good year, the farmers feeling justi
fied in investing theih mqney in
modern machlney for the harvesting
of their promising crops. Condon
Globe.
V dVrstood by every hunter or Y3i
CJtan and oft your aun vit REM OIL, tt eomSina . ffjfiMfe 0 gjV'
turn Powder Sotvtnt, Lubricant and Rutt Prntntattvt -0ZLML'
THE REMINGTON RMSUNION METALLIC f
1 Largtit Manufacturer oj Firtarmo mnd Ammunition m t-U World kXL t J $iaZL
J Wool worth DuOdiH. Ww York .tfSKlFSa
mmaBawmmB
"AA"" rv
25
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REAJL E5TME
We are offering a house and lot in Lents,
Oregon, for sale or trade.
This lot is f0 by 150 and has a number
of young fruit tiws on it. Will trade
for a small plan war the mountains
or for Heppner property. Vould trade
for work horses, broke or unbroke.
Price tor this property is $120.G0.
From the Gazette of Sept. 17, 1891.
Os Mitchell bought of Cass Rogers
the first of the week, 70 steers to
which he will feed alfalfa hay and
stall feed in the spring. He had his
pick of 300 and paid f 30 per head for
the"m,
S. P. Garrigues left yesterday for
Ohio, Pensylvania and New York.
While in that country he will visit, his
brother and sister who he has not
seen for 23 years. He was accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Currin.
S. D. Tyler deposited in the Gaz
ette's department of agricultural cur
losities, which is behind the office
stove some wheat which was raised
well up in the Blue mountains. The
stalks are really six feet high.
A Good Eight-Room Dwelling,
I'arn ami other outbuildings, fruit
trees and SV. acres of lam 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 liarn, (5 acres in of
good alfalfa land, some good farm land
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
RealJEstate and Fire Insurance
Office in the Fair Building
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
The Fair at The Dalles is not exten
ively advertised and consequently
will be poorly attended. Wonder if
there wil be any racing there this
year? We have failed to notice any
hing in the newspapers.
Jrestige
Trowing
for reasons that will be un
derstood by every hunter or
trapshooter who ever got hu hands on these gun.
nd experienced their perfect balance, easy, positive
action and fine shooting qualities.
Remington U?4C Autoloading Shot GunFive
shots, simply press trigger tor each shot, solid
breech, tammerless, sate.
Rtmmgton UMC Pum Gun Six shots, bot
tom ejection, solid breech, haramerless, safe.
For ttie why and bow o the mechanical detail, f o to
the local Remington UMC dealer. He knows funs and the
Rfd Ball Marlt of Remington UMC is the Si jn of Sports
men s Headquarters in every town.
Sold by your home dealer and 679 other
leading merchants in Oregon
CJtan and ofl your tun wtVA REM OIL, ti etmtinm- .
tion Powder Soivtnt, Lubricant mni Hurt Prntntativi
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE CO.
Ltrattt Manufueturtrt of Firlarmt and Ammunition m 1m4 Vfrld
Wulwortb Boiiauf. Niw York
Ten Curs Chopped Alfalfa Ordered, is running full time when cars are
With the lifting or the embargo on (available for loading. There is also
freichi shipments, the C. S. McNaught la demand for the baled hay where
- " . .
Co. is receiving orders for hay from
both east and west. Wednesday Mr.
McNaught received orders for ten cars
of the chopped product and the outfit
the loose chopped article cannot be
handled. ;
The chopping outfit as installed at
,:e railroad tracks is handling hay at
the rate of two care per day. When
It wag first installed two engines were
used, one for the chopper and one
for the blower. These two machines
are now coupled to one engine, great
ly reducing the operating expense.
Hermlaton Herald.
See Beach & Allyn, Lexington
agents for the Ford car.
See Beach & Allyn, Lexington
agents, for a trade on your old car
for a new Ford.
CITY MEAT MARKET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard
This is the place to buy
Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts
in
Johnson & Johnson
aPjt Dr. Turner, formerly of
t? Lowe and Turner eye specialist i
of Portland will be at the Palace Ho
Sept. 15-16. At lone Sept. 18th and
at Lexl'igtin, Sept. 14th.
Your friends can buy
anything you can give
them--.
except your photograph
Bring in the kiddies early, while
they are fresh and rented
The pictures will be
prettier.
SIGSBEE STUDIO
OVER STAR THEATER .
HEPPNER, OREGON
Special Milking Contest
SPECIAL CASH PHIZES WILL BE GIVEN
FOR THE BEST MILK COW. THIS CON
TEST WILL BE UNDER THE SUPERVISION
OF F. W. KEIIRLI, STATE DAIRY AGRI
CULTURIST FOR EASTERN OREGON, AND
IRA M. MORGAN, MANAGER MORROW
COUNTY CREAMERY. COWS ENTERED
FOR THIS CONTEST MUST BE ENTERED
NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY, AND THE
CONTEST WILL LAST FOR THE THREE
DA YS OF THE FAIR.' THE MILK WILL BE
WEIGHED AND TESTED AND THE
AMOUNT OF BUTTERFAT WILL GOVERN
THE AWARDS. FIRST PRIZE $10.00; SEC
OND PRIZE $7.50; THIRD PRIZE $5.00. A
SPECIAL LECTURE ON THESE COWS
WILL BE GIVEN BY THE JUDGE.
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