The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, January 18, 1917, Image 3

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The gazette-times., January 18, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextfHE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE., THTfltSDAY. Jaa 18. U17 PAGE THREE Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGEil FUNERAL DEFECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon Heppner Residence Property FOR SALE Four and a half lots; good 7-room house; barn; three lots under cultivation INQUIRE MRS. BLANCHE W ATKINS WE SELL PURE WHITE FLOUR NONE BETTER HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. WE HANDLE WHEAT AND WOOL. HIGHEST PRICES PAI DFOR HIDES AND PELTS. iWood it an d Coal HEPPNER WOOD YARD N. A. CLARK, Proprietor, SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN,' FINE ROCK SRINGSNUT COAL $11.00 Per Ton Phone 396 Heppner, Oregon 8 ROY V. WHITEIS REAL ESTATE, FIRE, LIFE, STOCK AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. List Your Property With Me For Quick Returns. - t ALL KINDS OF FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY AND RENTALS HANDLED. I t Office 2nd doer north of Minor & Co., formerly occupied T 1 TV- 'V.ll l T yfTTTTTfTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI V V V V TTTTTTTTTTTTT tttf NEWS NOTES FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES Kullivan-Kice. At a very pretty wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, in Herniiston, Miss Dtez Ruth Rice and William C. OSul livan were united in marriage Wed nesday morning. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Father Butler. Lawrence O'Sullivan, cousin of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Carol Rice, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Miss Rachel Hazen was flower girl. The guests sat down to a delicious wedding break fast, after which Mr. and Mrs. O' Sullivan left for Portland, where they will spend the week. Both of the young people are very well known in the West End and are popular with the young people. Mrs. O'Sullivan has been teaching school in the East End the first half of the school year. Mr. O'Sullivan is mana ger of the Stanfield Warehouse Com pany. They will make their home in Stanfield. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. O'Sullivan of Morgan. Stnafield Standard. Wool Will Probubly Reach Forty Cents. The wise ones are looking far enough into 1917 to see 40 cent wool. There is a heavy demand at this time and the surplus stock is reduced to a pitiful little stock. Al ready eastern Oregon flockmasters have been offered as high as 36 cents and the prospects for a record breaking year was never better. Canyon City Blue Mt. Eagle. Another Ranch Added. Another ranch has been added to the already Immense holdings of the Stanfield Brothers, of this city. "The latest acquisition is 300 acres of land and 900 head or sheep, purchased from W. H. Matha of Baker. Stan field Standard. Rich Ore Will Be Ready For Ship ment. Jack Darst will have several car loads of rich ore ready for spring shipment. He is operating near Idle City, on Trout Creek, about eight miles south of the Hardlsty place in Silvies valley. This ore runs In value from $76 to $250 per ton. The values run in lead and silver and zinc. The vein is about five feet wide. The ore will be hauled to Crain, by the way of Harney City, a distance of 35 miles. A crew of four men are . at work this winter banking out the ore. This is not a mere prospect, but a mine ready to go to market with its values. Blue Mt. Eagle, Canyon City Eagle. Stanfleld's Bring Damage Suit. ' Stanfield Brothers today filed suit against H. E. Bartholomew asking $1000 damages and a permanent in junction against his allowing sheep to run on their land. The suit was filed by Raley & Ral ey in the name of R. N. Stanfield. It alleges than between 1000 and 3000 head of sheep belonging to Bar tholomew have been eating the grass and destroying the vegetation. The land is situated in the vicinity of Stanfield. Pendleton Tribune. A wheat farmer of Umatilla coun ty estimates that that county could save annually a half million dollars if the bulk system of handling grain was adopted. He says that is costs the western farmer 15 cents more per bushel to handle his wheat than it does the Eastern farmer where his grain is handled in bulk. He predicts the day when wheat sacks will be a thing of the past. : Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and be Is where you can always find him. No charge tor testing eyes. tf. SPECIAL I AFTERllWEMTORYSALE rnffpA Some good broken lines and VJUllCC some to be discontinued. Prices from 10 to 20 percent less than regular. ! A PPT IT C Fancy "Rome Beauty" Ap irriJjO pies, bought to sell for $1.75 now $1.25. PHELPS GROCERY CO. PERSONAL JEM Den Thomas was In the city from Eight Mile Monday. Ed. Buschke, Eight Mile farmer was in the city Monday. Tom O'Brien was in the city the last of the week from Butter creek. Mrs.. Jas. Carty of Lexington ?pent Friday and Saturday in Hepp ner. Claude Knowles of Upper Willow creek, was a business visitor in this city Saturday. Mike Doherty, prominent Nye sheepman, was a Heppner visitor on Monday. J. B. Sparks motored to lone Sun day. He was accompanied by Robert Hopkins. Vawter Crawford, cashier of the Bank of lone, was a week end visitor in this city. Geo. Coyne, veteran traveling man, paid Heppner an official visit on Monday. Emmett Smith of Rhea creek at tended to business affairs in Hepp ner the first of the week. George Perry of Rock Creek was looking after business affairs In Heppner the first of the week. Ralph and Harley Adkins were business visitors in Heppner Mon day from their Rhea creek ranch. George Pearce returned Sunday from a visit of a week ip Portland and other Willamette Valley towns. Hymen Bear has accepted a posi tion as clerk in the Palace hotel. He began his duties the first of the week, Henry Schwarz, local dealer, bought ten premier hogs from Eph Eskelson, the Willow creek farmer, this week. Frank Roberts returned the last of the week from Portland, where he spent the holidays visiting with his family. Mrs. iva Crawford and little daughter were in the city Monday from the Louis Knighten home in Eight Mile. John Williams, prosperous farmer of the lone section was in Heppner Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Williams. .'a son arrived at the Wm. Salz wedal ranch home west of Heppner last Friday evening, Dr. N. E. Win nard attending. ' pt. Winnard reports the arrival of a ..son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haln at -the Heppner Sanatorium in this city last Friday. LOST Black Conney Barrel shape muff at Fair Pavilion Monday even ing, January 2. Finder return to Mrs. Geo. Aiken. Bowker's Orchestra will give one of their popular dances at the Fair pavilion in this city on Monday even ing, January 29. Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile far mer, was a Heppner business visitor the first of the week. Mr. Redding is still busy hauling his wheat to market. George Shipley, Morrow county pioneer, who has been in failing health for several years is very low at the home ef his daughter, Mrs. Richard Wells on Court street. Frank Turner, who recently Buf fered a severe attack of sciatic rheu matism, is able to be on the streets again. He expects to resume his position at the Gilliam & Bisbee store before many days. Don't overlook the meeting of the Heppner Commercial Club next Mon aay evening. Officers for the new year will be elected at that time and plans for the 1917 progress of the club will also be discussed. "Spec" Aiken, one of the local lights of the fistic firmament, will meet Art Dorn of Echo at that place in a six round go in the early part of February. Aiken is said to be a fast one on his feet and equally as clever in handling his mits. Dr. Leonard R. Purkey returned Saturday evening from Portland, where he attended the convention of the Oregon Osteopathic Association. While below, Dr. Purney suffered an attack of tonsilitis which required the services of a fellow practicioner. Guyle Shurte of Arlington, son of C. W. Shurte of this city, has accept ed a position with Minor & Co. in their dry goods department. Mr. Shurte Is a young man of several years experience in this line, hav ing formerly been in the employ of the Geo. Biggs store in Arlington. Oscar Minor and son Stanley re turned to Portland and the coast the last of the week. They will go to Seaside to join Mrs. Minor and the family and will go on from there to southern California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. A meeting of the committee repre senting the county fairs of Central and Eastern Oregon has been called for The Dalles on Tuesday, January 23. At that time, means for secur ing new and better attractions for county fairs wll be taken up and dis cussed. W.. W. Smend, representing the Morrow county fair, will attend from this city. Three Sizes of BUICKS this year Seven passenger, six cylinder, 55 horsepower - - $1635.00 Five Passenger, six cylinder, 45 horsepower - . - $1170.00 Five passenger, four cylinder, 35 horsepower - - $785.00 These prices are F. O. B. Heppner l BUICK DESIGN BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD POWER j The Tightness of the Buick Valve-in lead motor and I not the enthusiasm of its salesmen has made the IJuick . 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, fevers and running gear are painted a glossy, long-wr jnag black; wheels are black with white stripes. Tires 31x4 inches. SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GARAGE ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent All Buicks have the Delco lighting and starting system. - " There is none better. STALLIONS AT ALTA STABLES, PENDLETON, OREGOX One extra good, big, black imported Percheron, 6 years old. weight 2300. One extra good imported son of the great $40,000 Carnot, (66666) 66666. Other Percherons, Belgians, Shires and Clydsdales that are de sirable, besides a number of young ones with correct pedigrees from one to three years old and Percheron and Belgian mares. All will be priced to sell. If You Have a Stallion v D tttctttc t That You Cannot Use K. Ul, Importer, Longer I might Changs PENDLETON, OREGON. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Bring the Kiddies early while they are fresh and rested The picture will be prettier. SIGSBEE STUDIO OVER STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon. The Smead-Crawford real estate a- gency Is offering tor sale a (00 acrs wheat farm which this year produc ed $24 per acre. The owner wishes to sen only because of poor health aad he Is offering a bargain to some one. The entire ranch goes for $15 per acre or $20 per acre on terms. The ranch is situated 4 miles from railroad and about 200 yards from a good school Deep well of part water and windmill. See Smead Crawford, Homesteads 1 can now locate you on 640 ac re homestead in Grant County, Ore gon, near John Day River. Write, T. F. Hall, Mt. Vernon, Oregon. Dan Barlow, Eight Mile farmer, was a Monday visitor in this city. Mr. Barlow has been too busy all fall and winter in hauling his wheat to market to spend any time in putting in next year's crop and as a result there there will be a rush of work to do in the spring. Mr. Barlow sold nearly all of his wheat for better than $1.25 per bushel and he is now holding some which he expects to sell for $2 before many months. Ws wlU lean money on good Im proved farms In Morrow oounty aad we are also prepared to make loans on improved stock ranches. If you desire a loaa Come and see us-if you want a loan on Heppner residence property ws can arrange It for you. SMEAD & CRAWFORD.