The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, August 16, 1917, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., August 16, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSD AY, AUGUST 16, 1917. Ta 1:0 Four Li PE I'HOI T.SSIONAL OOLrMX Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician Sunon Office in Odd Fellows Building. HEFPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician A Snrgeoa Office la Fair Building HEFPNER - - OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Stor HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and S. HEPPNER. OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOREYS-AT-LAW Office in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORJiEY-AT-LAW Offee on west end of May Street HEFPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Office, Roberts Building, Heppner Office Phone, Main 643 1 Residence Phone Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south ot Postofflce. Shaving 25c Haircuttlng 36c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONBORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 26c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER :- -:- ORBGON BRADFORD & SON "The Village Painters" Contractding Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 663. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery GLENN Y. WELLS Attorney-at-Law Heppner, Oregon DR. J. G. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST Portland, Oregon. Regular monthly visits to Hepp ner and lone. Watch paper for dates. Former Hejipner Hoy on Way to France. James McXamee, formerly clerk at the Palace Hotel in this city, but more recently of LaGrande, is leaving soon for France. Mr. McXamee is a member of the first Oregon National Guard unit being one of the cooks in Ms company which was organized at LaGrande a f?w months ago. He is a relative of Dennis and John Mc Namce of this city. W. H. Instone, Lena farmer, speut a few days in Heppner this week. 0 L. Forbes. La Grande business man, was in Heppner Tuesday. j S. H. Webb, Astoria real estate j man. is spending a few days in Hepp- j ner on business. FOR SALE A child's high chair and a willow body baby carriage. In quire at this office. Zt. T. J. Humphreys will arrange to take a short vacation in the moun tains at Ditch creek. J. T. Knanoenberg. lone attorney and diversified farmer of that section paid Heppner a business visit this week. Miss Leta Humphreys returned home Saturday from a visit ot sev eral weeks at different points in the Willamette Valley. Ralph Cecil, who has been spend ing several months in the John Day country, Is visiting with relatives in Heppner this week. Curt Rhea was In the city Monday, accompanied by his family. Harvest on his ranch is' over and his wheat made a yield of 15 bushels per acre Turner B. MacDonald, pastor of the Fiist Christian church, aceom panted by his family, left Heppner Wednesday for the mountains. They will spend two weeks in the vicinity of Reid's Mill. W. P. Duttcn, Morrow county pion eer who now makes his home in Port land, is up from the metropolis for a business visit. This is Mr. Button's first visit here in several months and we are glad to note that he appears to have recovered fully from his late Illness. W. E. Severance passed through town on Monday for his home near Hardman. He had been spending a couple of months in Washington county at Forest Grove and Hills boro, and contemplates locating there where we are informed he has pur chased a small place. H. V. Gates, president of the Hepp ner Light & Water Co., is in Heppner for a brief business visit. Mr. Gates is very much interested at the pres ent time in getting coal from the mines above Heppner for use in his power plant. A crew of men are at work in the mines now. H. A. Noyes, pastor of the Feder ated church returned home Tuesday after an absence of several weeks. While away he attended the summer school sessions at the University of Oregon at Eugene and spent some time in the cities of Tacoma and Seattle. Herbert Olden was in town Monday from his Fairview farm getting some machine extras. He was accompan ied by Jesse Dobyns. Mr. Olden was getting ready to start up his combine. He does not look for his grain to make better than fiifteen bushels to the acre. Dick Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sperry is home for a short visit from San Diego, where he has been in training in the United States navy. Young Sperry paid Heppner friends a visit Wednesday. He likes the navy fine and says the other Mor row county boys la his company are getting along in good condition. Rufus E. Burroughs, a young man who has been working for C. A. Mi nor the past two years, left Heppner this morning for his old home in Ga lax, Virginia. Mr. Burroughs has been drawn for war duty in the selec tive draft, so he will spend a few weeks visiting with his parents in the old home before being called to duty. E. E. Edwards of Sand Hollow is threshing his grain with one of the two-men harvesters. While some of his lands are pretty steep the ma chine gets over them all right and is doing excellent work, so we are In formed. We did not learn what the ! average yield on the Edwards place is, but understand the grain is turn ing out much better than was antici pated before threshing began. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughn and Harold Colin returned home Tues day after an extensive automobile tour of Northeastern Oregon and a! part of Idaho. The various towns visited by these people Included Pen dleton, La Grande, Enterprise, Jo seph, Baker and Boise. Mr. Cohn says they indulged in lots of good fishing on their trip. In Wallowa county, he said there is a stream of water every quarter of a mile and ev eryone of them Is filled with fish. They spent a few days at Wallowa Lake. Hugh E. Bran, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, drove to the Coal Mines Sunday. Having at one time been connected with the Bureau of Manufactures and Mines, Depart ment of Commrce and Labor, at Washington, D. C and having thus had opportunity to Inspect a great number of mines In the United States he is very much interested in the de velopment work done here, which may mean a great deal to Morrow county. The tunnels are as yet not opened up sufficiently to allow of an examination, there being a number of cave-ins, but the coal still on the dumps from former operations aug urs quite well for dependable quality of material to be encountered with further progress in the tunneling. THE NEW 19 VALVE-1N-HEAP fffi f J MOTOR CARS ARE HERE!' TWO CHASSES AND NINE BODY DESIGNS ANNOUNCED THIS SEASON THE 1918 BUICK HAS ALL THE FUNDAMENTAL BUICK PRINCIPLES WITH THE ADDITION OF EVERY IMPROVEMENT THAT HAS STOOD THE EUICK TEST OF WORTH. IN. FACT, THE TWO CHASSES HAVE BEEN IMPROVED IN EVERY PARTICULAR WHERE IMPROVE MENT WAS POSSIBLE, MAKING THE 1918 BUICK CARS More Durable, More Dependable, Faster, More Powerful Than Ever MANY IMPROVEMENTS AND REFINEMENTS ADD THIS YEAR TO THE VALUE OF THE CAR. AMONG THEM ARE: A MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR, A SMOOTHER ACTING CLUTCH, A LONGER WHEEL BASE, WIDER DOORS, MORE LUXURIOUS UPHOL STERY. LUXURY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE HAS BEEN ACHIEVED IN THE BUICK 1918 CLOSED CARS. THE INTERIOR FITTINGS ARE RICH AND IN PERFECT TASTE, WHILE FINE COACH BUILDING EFFEC TIVELY GUARDS AGAINST THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANNOYING RATTLES. EVERY DETAIL OF THESE HANDSOME CLOSED CARS SPELLS ELEGANCE AND BEAUTY. THE UPHOLSTERY IS DEEP AND RESTFUL; SOFT DOME LIGHTS ILLUMINATE THE WELL MATCHED INTERIOR. THEY REFLECT THE TASTE OF THE OWNER IN EVERY RESPECT, INCLUDING THE EXCELLENT MECHANICAL FEATURES. . The BUICK LIGHT DELIVERY was developed after careful study of dependability and conve nience; the primary requirements in a delivery car. THE VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR DEVELOPS THIRTY-FIVE HORSE POWER AND GIVES THE LIGHT DELIVERY UNUSUAL ABILITY TO COPE WITH THE VARYING DEMANDS OF DELIVERY SERVICE. THE ENTIRE CAR IS BUICK-BUILT AND IS SUBJECT TO THE SAME CRITICAL INSPECTION AS OTHER BUICK MODELS. Prices of Buick 1918 Models Pacific Coast Points TOURING CARS CLOSED CARS Model E-Six-49, 7-Passenger Touring Car $1645 Model E-Six-50, 7-Pas. Touring Closed Car. . .$2325 Model E-Six-45, 5-Passenger Touring Car 1415 Model E-Six-47, 5-Pas. Touring Sedan . .. 1945 Model E-Four-35, 5-Passenger Touring Car.. 925 Model E-Six-46, 3- or 4-Pas. Touring Cowpe.. 1845 ROADSTERS Model E-Six-44, 3-Passenger Roadster $1415 Model E-Four-34, 2-Passenger Roadster $ 925 DELIVERY CAR Model E-4, Buick Light Delivery $920 REMEMBER, THE BUICK FACTORY HAS BEEN BUILDING BUICKS FIFTEEN YEARS. IT HAS NEVER PRODUCED A MODEL TILVT WAS A FAILURE.' IT BUILT THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL SMALL FOUR CYLINDER CAR, AND IN THE. SIX-CYLINDER BUICK, WHICH FIRST APPEARED FOUR YEARS AGO, IT SET A NEW STANDARD OF POS SIBILITIES IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SIX. ITS BUSINESS HAS INCREASED EVERY YEAR. THIS IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. COUPLE Tins WITH BOWKER SERVICE. USE YOUR OWN BEST JUDGMENT AND YOU WILL SELL YOURSELF A BUICK. DELIVERIES IN ROTATION Albert Bo wker At the Heppner Garage, Heppner, Ore. Large Crowds Attend Carnival. Large crowds are attending the carnival of the Sound Amusement Company which is making a five days stand at the Fair Grounds in this city. There is plenty of amusement for old and young alike, the Ferris Wheel, dog and pony circus and the Giant Whirl proving the premier at tractions. Resides these, there are any number of concessions where the public can be amused and entertain ed. Beginning with tonight, the management will give Jitney dances In the Fair pavilion and Friday and Saturday nights also. Lovers of the dnnce will have the opportunity to trip the light fantastic to good music furnished by the Amusement com pany's orchestra. The Federated Church. Sunday School 9:45. The lesson will consist of stereopticon views of Esther and her times. Come and see them and hear the story of the heroic Queen. Morning service 11:00. Theme: "Glorify God in Your Body." Eve ning service at 8 o'clock. H. A. NOYES, Pastor. Hues For Divorce. Frona Blahm has filed papers in the circuit court asking for a legal separation from her husband Georgo Blahm. In her complaint she alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment on the part of the defendant and asks for custody of her two youngest children and ten dollars a month alimony. Sam E. VanVactor is her attorney.