Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
PAGE TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HfiPPNEtt. OCT., THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1J1B HUGHES WILL BE NO V Real Automobile Value ALCO 1913. 5Fass. A powerful car of the best materials that monoy can buy. Elec tric generator and lights. Demountab'e rims with two extras. Tires good. In excellent mechanical condition. Newly painted $1150.00 BUICK 1910 Spcedbug. A classy little roadster. Just repainted 225.00 BUICK 1911. 5 Past' Foredoors. Thoroughly overhauled and repainted. Tires good. A light car for family use- 325.00 CASE 1913. 5 Pass. Electric generator and lights. Continental motor 395.00 CADILLAC 191 1. 5 Pass. Good mechanical condition. One of the most popular mod els put out by the Cadillac Company. One at $400.00 one 350.00 CADILLAC 1913. 5 Pass. In excellent mechanical condition 700.00 CADILLAC 1912. 5 Pass. Foredoors. Delco electric lights and self starter. Over hauled and repainted. A snap 450.00 CADILLAC 1913. 7 Pass. Tire pump. Electric horn. Good condition. Just the car for stage or livery use 750.00 CADILLAC 1915. 7 Pass. An eight cylinder car in fine shape 1500.00 CADILLAC 1916. 7 Pass. Used only for demonstrating 'purposes and consequently kept tuned up to the minute at all times 1650.00 DODGE 1915. 5 Pass. Everybody knows Dodge values 650.00 DODGE 1916. 5 Pass. Used for demonstrating purposes only. A snap 750.00 DODGE 1916. Eoadster. In fine condition ; 600.00 GLIDE 1914. 7 Pass. A fine appearing car in good shape r- 500.00 JACKSON 1911. 4 Pass'. Demi Tonneau. Good tires. 225.00 LOCOMOBILE 1912. 4 Pass. A six cylinder car in good mechanical conditions If good workmanship and materials count for anything this car is a good buy at. 800.00 MAXWELL 1 911. Roadster. A snappy car in good shape 350.00 MARION 1913. 5 Pass. An excellent appearing car in good condition. Just re painted. 375.00 PIERCE 1911. A roomy car in good mechanical condition. Repainted. Just the car for stage or livery purposes. Good tires. Electric lights. Storage battery and presto tank. New top 750.00 v TEERLES3 1911. 4 Pass. Four cylinder 40 horsepower. 500.00 VELIE 1910. Chassis. An excellent chassis for a bug roadster or a delivery car. Ov erhauled. Good tires 225.00' WRITE US FOR FURTHER DATA. IF IN THE MARKET FOR i GOOD USED CAR, AT AN HONEST FIGURE IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THESE VALUES. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY WASHINGTON STREET AT TWENTYFIRST PORTLAND, OREGON I f -J - . - - - - " av ' - & : a , Although the Day of the Political 8ur HOou'h Knife Has Passed, the De mocratic Lawmakers Are Still ClainoriuK for the Operating Ward. It Is not strange that the candidacy of Mr. Hughes is receiving the active support of the business men of the country. He has told them plainly where he stands upon the business issues of the day, and they are satis fied with that stand. Moreover, they know that his statements now are not made for campoign use only, to be forgotten and laid aside when he en ters the White House. Behind Mr. Hughes is a record of fulfilling pled ges and keeping the faith. From his position now upon business questions can be accurately judged what will .be his policies at President, says the Philadelphia Press. riry Is a very popular summer drink Some like it hot, but the majority prefer it Iced during the hot season. Folgers Golden Gate or Folgers Shasta brands are especially adapted for use either way. Golden Gate - - - 80c per pound Shasta ------ 50c per pound Both brands packed in tin, thus insuring them against deter ioration and loss of strength. Phelps Grocery Co. HEPPNER 25 YEARS AGO From the Gazette of Oct. 15, 1891. Thoa. Carle, while in town last week reported the total wheat ship ment from lone, up to that time, as about 200 car loads. This is about 100,000 bushels, and Tom says the mil is not in sight. D. V. Lipscomb is assisting J. J. McUfie in completing the work of r.s.seF.Hiajnt of Morrow county. Mr. I ip.womb was a deputy sheriff un 'ler sheriff Noble for some time. Our HeppiiT train was two and a half hours; late last Thursday even ing, having been delayed at Arling ton. The train was held up so that the race horse, Frank Hastings Jr., could be brought up that evening. I Mr. Hughes touched the heart of .business when in one of his recent speeches he declared that business 'cannot live by surgery alone. There are those who think that there is nothing in political life but surgical operations. These appeal to the pub lic, for they have the dramatic touch. But they are very dangerous to the patient, no matter how robust It may be. There was a time when some surgery was necessary. With the 'push and energy of American life, abuses came which needed correction : that the public Interest should be su preme. In the wake of prosperity there came dangerous policies. The I importance of individual initiative and incentive must ever be appreciat ed and cherished. But how the day of the surgeon's knife is past. There is a sense of obligation and a spirit I for the future. There are few busi ness men today who think that the great object of life is to get a little citadel somewhere along the line of commerce where the ordinary trave ler may be stopped and compelled to pay tribute. The American business man today is sound. He is a man of vision, a man whe demands an oppor tunity for American enterprise, for legitimate honest American enter prise. Democratic methods and policies do not take into consideration this state of affairs. That party Is still clamoring for the surgical ward as the need of the hour. It does not ap preciate the great fact that a free government cannot be run simply by agitation; that it is not possible to have prosperity In the land If there is nothing but discontent and the re actions of unpleasant feeling on the part of the people in a community who feel that they are engaged In a constant war. The Republican be lief is that it is possible in this coun try to do what is right, to Insist upon what is right, and to prevent abuses, to check monopolistic practices and j discriminations, while at the same time to hold a fine sense of co-operation as fellow-workingmen. And its policies as to business are based upon this belief. Mr. Hughes has declared that we are now entering upon an era of business in which the watchwords should be co-operation and efficiency, and that neither of these amounts to anything without the other, lie be lieves that in our legislation we can not afford to be sectional that we must have a common prosperity or we shall have no prosperity, that we must succeed altogether or we shall not succeed at all. That Is entirely contrary to both the spirit and the deed of the Democratic legislation for the past four years. The business problems of the day and of the future must be solved by men who know the needs of business and' men who are broad gauge In thought. Under the leadership of Mr. Wilson this cannot be done. This fact has received abundant proof dur ing his administration. Under Mr. Hughes and his leadership this is the way they will be solved. And for this reason the business men of the country are giving their support to '.he Itepubican nominee. Five marrigaes during the past two weeks, and returns are not all in yet. This unusual number of re nouncements from single cussedness leads a batchelor friend to prognos ticate that the coming winter will be a very cold one. Farmers living on the Heppner l ne road below Lexington are doing t me commendablo road strawing at , :is time. This road is one of the i ugliest in the county and the most 1 avek-d. Many loads of straw can I,.; used on this road with good effect. County clerk Waters announces that September was a record mouth for marriage licences. From pre sent indications, October should also be a good one. A few fines were Imposed the past uek upon local people who violated tne prohibition law. The law sayij tl.at 30 days shall elapse between t l.ipments of lluucr. Some of the Inys coudn't wail and their liquor cat them consid,erWe per quart. J. B. Sparks has moved his family into the rooms over the Star theatre on Gale Street. They formerly re sided in one of the Slocum houses on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. John Her are mak ing their home In Heppner for the winter. Their son-in-law, George At a special meeting of the city council, held Monday night, it was moved and carried that the town pay off the attachments against the arte- Kvans has also moved his family into slar well machinery, amounting to town-and ids children have entered 581.55, upon Brown & Hamilton as signing the same and giving a bill of sale of their right and title therein. school. The threshing machines are burn ing over the county and they will con tinue to hum from three to six weeks. Reports continue to come in that all the grain is threshing out a bigger yield than was forecasted. C. C. Sargent has located at Pa- louse City, where he has opened a small store. He is well pleased with that section of the country and parti cularly with Pullman, which he says haa thirteen artesian wells. Jack Mulligan, of the Sherman Clay Co,, of Portland wholesale piano house Is spending the week In Heppner, ,, Harvie Young, prosperous Eight Mile farmer came to town Tuesday to receive a new Ford car which he bought from Vaughn & Sons, the lo cal agents. VT yl W$ien you need two-vision lenses be A sure to get pYPT0f( (7,'oni by over 250,000 prople) For in all oilier two-vision lenses there is a line or scam between the near and far vision portions that makes the wearer look less than his best, end unmistakably ; hrnndihinior her with a sijrn Krvptoks are double-vision lenses s-, liwt Wkexaclly likori;u!arunt- I nohucsorccuinsin them. Dr. Winnard can supply these lenses Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. YOU can afford to protect your family, your creditors or your business when you can get Pure Life Insurance At Cost. All speculative features left out. It will save you money to Inves tigate our proposition before In suring. GUARANTEE FUND MKE ASSOCIATION of Oiualm, Xebrasko. See BRIGGS & NOTSON, Agts. Heppner, Oregon. 1 ELDERLY MEN YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Many elderly as well as young men are making good money sell ing our clean, hardy, guaranteed ornamentals, roses, fruit trees, berries, vines, etc. The prestige of the Washington Nursery Co. thirteen years in business handling twelve to fif teen thousand orders annually insures a hearing wherever you go. Our field reaches from Montana to Southern California and from New Mexico to Northern British Columbia. Cash Weekly. Outfit free, ex perience unnecessary. We train you free in salesman ship, landscaping, etl. Best selling season for years. Good business in your own and other localities. Work all or part time. Write Today. Perhaps you also know some other energetic, intel ligent man now unemployed. WASHINGTON NURSERY COMPANY, TOITEMSH, WASHINGTON The Pacflc States Telephone and Telegraph Company has a crew of men busy In Heppner at this time making some extensive Improvements to its property. Many new poles are being put up and the service will be improved. A letter from Edgar Ayers states that he has a good position with the O. W. R. & N. Co., as foreman of a paint crew. He expects to pay Heppner a visit before long. Rev. George B. VanWaters of Port land will hold services both morning and evening at the Episcopal church next Sunday. The public Is cordially invited. Stephen Irwin returned the first of the week from Portland with an Overland demonstrator. Mr. Irwin is now agent for two leading cars, the Oakland and Overland. J. H. Cox, Thos. Chldsey and Glenn Young went to Castle Rock Wednes day, where Mr. Cox has the contract for building a new school house. John Mclntire was In the city Tues day from his ranch on Hlnton creek. If LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED ky CUTTER 3 BLACKLEG PILLS Low-priced, Irrsh, telidlilet trelrrrri hy wo, em stock men, becaiiio thuv protect whero other vacninei inn. Write for booklet ami tMi tnmnhl. lO-ilesQnks.B!ack)eKPMIs. SI. 00 SlMloiO pk. Blnckkig Pills, 34.00 Uv: any interior, but Cutter' simplest utrongeit Tli superiority ot Cutfc.r proiluits is tine to over 15 ye.ir ti 'jiirYlalizinK in VAmNfcd ANO Sl'RPMS ONLY. lNsibT UN CUTTh.it' S. II unobtainable, order direct. Tilt) Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley, CillfernJa I 1.ULSX MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST FARM MORTGAGES E. J. Roberson, 702 Title & Trust Building, Portland, Oregon. Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE in its Six Schools and Forty-eight De partments is engaged in the great work of uniting Learning and Labor. Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Course requiring a four-year high school preparation, are offered ii the following: AGRICULTUBQ, 18 Departments ; COMMKRCK, 4 Departments; ENGIN EERING, 6 Departments; MINES, S Departments; FORHSTRY, 2 Depart ments; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Depart moots; and PHARMACY. Vocational Courses requiring an Eighth Grade preparation far entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue and beautiful illustrated beeklet free. AddresB Tms RnotsTman, 1 wMi-li la M-ll) COKVAWa. OMOOItj i
