The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, July 26, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., July 26, 1917, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE flAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917. Tago Six LI CECIL HEWS ITEMS LEXINGTON BREEZES. 5 i v.-.. .v-rr v.. North Beach The REAL REST RESORT df the North Pacific Coast is note nocked by Rail or Steamer frmP&famd. ff LOW ROUND-TRIP PARES Fj uijOOTIC SYSTE1 1 , 3 BUICKS LEAD For This There Is A Reason See These Cars Five Passenger, six cylinder, 45 horsepower - . - $1220.00 Five passenger, four cylinder, 35 horsepower - - $795.00 These prices are F. O. B. Heppner ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent , All Buicks have the Delco lighting and starting system. , There is none better. THE Farmers & Stockgrowers Natoinal Bank of Heppner Do a General Banking B usmess Foreign Exchange bought and sold Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks sold . 4 per cent, paid on time and savings accounts 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 rugged service that no eulogy is necessary among "men who know Buick." Its lines are beautiful. Finish and color are exceptional- 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. Times 31x4 inches. SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GARAGE Mrs. Carrie Ewing is at present visiting in Portland. C. E. Franklin waa a visitor at Heppner the past week. Harvey Ewing spent a few days of last week In Hermiston. Jnfca A vera of Butter creek was a caller at Cecil on Friday. Miss Lucille Logan is visiting Cc cil friends tor a few weeks. R Montane and friends of Ar lington were ia Cecil Sunday. Grandma Nash spent the last few daya visiting friends on Willow creek. Mr. Matthews of Dwight Edwards Co, waa a visitor at Cecil on Friday Mia Hazel Winter from the Miller ranch was a visitor at Cecil Monday, John Kelly of Batter creek has been around Cecil trying to buy up ,bay. ' Air Shaw and nephew Master Jackie Hynd spent the week end in lone. Miss Minnie H. Lowe is visiting with Mrs. M. V. Logaa at the Wil lows. Harvesting is going full swing Some renort crops good and some very poor In places. Peter Nash and his brother A. E Nash left Monday to engage "in har vest work around lone. Ellis Minor and family have moved np to their new home, the Shutt place near lone, from their Cecil rancn John Miller and his "pals" re turned home Sunday after having a fine week's sport amongst the fishes, Mrs. T. H. Lowe, Miss ueorgia Summers and Miss Ester Logan vis Ited at the Melton home on Saturday Harold Ahalt left Saturday morn lng for the Deschutes where he has taken op work nnder the government Jerome O'Conner of the Art Minor ranch returned home this week. He reports a good time and good roads too. Miss Leona Waddell is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. E. Franklin, for a few days before leaving for her home Lena. Mta. Bennett, who has been spend ing her vacation In British Columbia, and various other points, returned home Sunday. Herbert Hynd is having a short va cation In the TJklah district. He spent a part of last week at the Hld-a-way springs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettijohn are looking after the Ellis Minor ranch at Cecil, having moved down from the Sullivan place. Mrs. Jessie Falconer and her niece Miss Carrie Nash have undertaken the charge of a cooking outfit In the harvest field about lone. Mrs. Jack Hynd entertained all the young people of Cecil to a fine chick en snpper on Sunday. They all did justice to the fine spread. Art Minor and party, who have been touring In their new car, were callers at the Minor ranch on Sunday on their way to Heppner. W. H. Grant, who has been assist lng in the Cecil store during the past week, lert for J. W. Osborn's har vest field to take on work there. A. Hearickson, the new clerk of No. 8. School District, accompanied by Harvey Ewing, late chairman of the school board, were in Heppner Friday and Saturday on school bus iness in connection with the No. i school district. Lee Sadler Is a new clerk at Bur goynes. H. L. McAllster was a Heppner vis itor Saturday. , Chris. Christensen left Sunday for visit In The Dalles. Mrs. Ola Ward and children have returned after a month's visit in Ida ho. Miss Bertha Miller of Salem is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller. . E. G. Slocum's family has been vis iting at The Dalles and Arlington for some time. W. A. Hlghsmlth's family has join ed him at Helix, where he is working during harvest. W. O. Hill, cashier of the new Lex ington State Bank, visited in Hepp ner Satutday night.- Mrs. Cora Warner has been on the sick list the last few weeks, but is feeling much better now. W. J. Davis and son have contract ed for, and have started a new barn on the W. T. Campbell ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen of Slocum's Mill are visiting rela tives and friends in Lexington. Mrs. Geo. M. Allyn is visiting In Beaverton with the Rev. O E. Heart family, formerly of Lexington. Mrs. C. J. Davis and Mrs. R. H. Lane enjoyed an outing In the moun tains near the Hamilton ranch. at FOREST NOTES. The gross receipts from tlie Na tional Forests of Oregon, Washington and Alaska for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1917, was $664,937.57. army, Billy Corson has returned from month's vacation and is again clerk- ing In Joseph Burgoyne's store. Mrs. Maud Pointer Is the proud possessor of a new Reo. Charlie Is compelled to drive the faithful old Ford. Mrs. Harry Dlnges and daughter left Sunday to spend the rest of the summer in Seattle with an aunt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robinette have moved to Lexington for 'the summer, where he will assist Geo. Broadly In his blacksmith shop. S. H. Doak and family were Friday visitors in Lexington. He, with his two brothers, has purchased a ranch in the lone vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Barton left Sunday for Portland, where Mr. Bar ton was called for duty In the Oregon Coast Artillery Band. Miss Edna Carmichael returned Fri day from a vacation trip In the New port country, where she went on a hike covering over 100 miles. A new boy arrived Saturday morn ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus McMillan. He will carry the name of Jack until a new name appears. Miss Marie Cason left Friday for a short visit in Portland. Her sister Sybil Is taking her place as telephon oDerator and bookkeeper at Bur goyne's. Chas. Pointer and the McMillan brothers began threshing Thursday on the Harry Schriever place. Some of the grain is turning out about 15 bushels to the acre. Prof. Fertig, who has been elected principal of the Lexington High school, was in town the first of the week looking over his new field. Prof. Fertig Is from Hood River. Several farmers around Lexington have Durchased new threshing out fits and combines, among these being Earl Warner, Jas. Pointer, A. H Nelson and Frank Munkers. M. L. Oliver and oldest daughter, of the Black Horse country, returned Friday from a visit in Spokane. Mr Oliver says wheat in the Spokane country is not as good as usual. E. A. Pointer is up from Portland to assist In the harvest. He had hoped to go to France with "Teddy's' but since Roosevelt s army Hats For SUMMER WEAR Will be found in our classy line of Hardeman Hats $3.50 the World Over All the latest styles in every size Here are Hats for Sum mer Comfort We carry a complete line of wearing ap parel for men and boys Sam Hughes Co "House of Reliable Merchandise" "j-i-rY in j tr.,.y 2? 44,$4i44HfM)"t"i"l"&"lll This is $150,000 more than the re ceipts for the preceding year. The members of the Forest Service in Oregon. Washington and Alaska are rawing a fund to boy an ambu lance for military use. Eagle Creek Camp and picnic grounds en the Oregon National For est, attracted 2209 visitors on July 4. Forty tourists, traveling under the auspices of the Massachusetts For estry Association, are visiting the National Forests and Parks in the West. For camp rooking, nse a small fire. It requires less fuel. Is easily ap proached, and can be readily put out before leaving camp. Timber nalo business in the Na tional Forests of Oregon, Washing ton and Alaska amounted to $450, 000 in the fiscal year 1917. Receipts for grazing permits on the National Forests of Oregon and Washington were $168,000 I'or the fiscal year 1917. Two new subscribers of this week are A. C. Allbion of Echo and Charlie Edwards of Austin. Mr. Allison is a brother of our local physician, H." T. Allison, and is engaged In farming on lower Gutter creek. Mr. Edwards recently went to the high mountains with sliefft and it just happens that W. O. Hill of Lexington was in the city last Sunday. failed to materialize, Mr. Pointer is doing his bit on the farm. Elsht of Lexington's young men were listed In the army draft recently among those for the first call were Walter Eubanks, H. E. VanDyke Mont Bundy, Otto Ruhl and In the second call were H. O. Bauman, J. E, Pomeroy and F. J. Morris. IT. 4fit, ..A mm 'Art's -TNa an i Perfect Grain Bin a A Bin Without a Nail Quick to put up; quick to take down. See H. C. GITHENS The Lumberman About It Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence . Heppner, Oregon "A" FORD jfi 49 J Univeml Auto Co., Spokine -gEES 1 . HSc&iSmTT "hav been uaing Zerolcn dWmMAMMMiwJ of Mvenli month A-l BUICK I J. D. Lauppe, Sacramento IS "We have found Zerolen to be a tati. " I factory lubricant for Buick Automobile.'' tp DODGE MERCER I I DODGE Elton & Campbell, Seattle "our experience with Zerolene hat been en tirely Mtitfactory." MERCER Mercer Pacific Coait Atx'jr, San Franchco "Zerolene ha proven very ian factory." SHRIXKR8 ARE BAXQVETED AT THE PALACE HOTEL Local Shriners who are members of Al Kader Temple In Portland were lavishly entertained at a banquet In the Palace hotel last Thursday eveJ nlng as guests of Henry Blackman of San Francisco. A five-course menu was served by Manager Wilkins and two hours and a half were spent by the Shriners in talking over old times. Those who partook of Mr. Blackman's hospitality were Geo. J. Currln, J. A. Patterson, W. T. Mc Nabb, Sam E. Van Vactor, S. W. Spencer, Frank Gilliam and F. J. Leonard. Mr. Blackman expressed his feeling for Heppner and its people when he said lie would much rather spend his vacation here among his old friends with the thermometer registering 106 than at the sea shore among strangers. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman left Friday morning for their San Francisco home, stopping over In Portland for ta visit of a week with friends there. ROLEN 1 ffle Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the record of their service de partment! show mat rok.ie, correct y refined from California aiphalt-baM crude, give perfect lubrica tion lea wear, more pow er, least carbon deposit. Dealeni ererywhere and at our amice stations. STAND AID OA COMPART (California) Per traeton, Zerolene Htary.Dcty ie especi ally leconuMaata. WJJEeWJr John W.Johnson GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER Call on me or phone Main 553 For estimates on your Cement Sidewalks and Cement Septic Tanks "