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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1917)
Page Eight THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXEK, OREGON, THUESD AY, AUGUST ZZ, 1917. EDITORIAL SECTION PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician ft Surgeon Office in Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER. OREGON UIC EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK The Gazette-Times The Heppner Gazette, Established March, 30, 18S3. The lleppner Times, Established November IS, 1S97. Consolidated February 15, 1912. Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the postoffice at lleppner, Oregon, as second-class matter. Announcing New Models for 1918 THE NEW BUICK LINE for nin?t2en-e!ght3en is complete from every standpoint of finish, refinement, comfort and service and provides a car for every demand. The successful development of the valve-it:-;-. oad motor by Buick builders proves what can be done when the idea is right r.sd its application sound. NO DUST NO EXPOSURE NEW MODEL BUICK VALVES ENCLOSED IN DUST-PROOF CASE. E- 4 E-34 E-;;3 E-44 New Buick Prices : $920. E-45 $1415. 5-pas. touring car, G cyl. $925. Two -passenger roadster. E-46 $1845. 4-passenger Coupe, 6 cyl. $925. Five-passenger touring car. E-47 $1945. 5-passenger Sedan, 6 cyl. $1415. 3-pas. roadster; 6-cylinder. E-49 $1645. 7- pas. touring car, J cyl. E-50 $2325. 7 passenger Sedan, 6 cyl. ALBERT BO WKER LOCAL AGENT HEPPNER GARAGE Hauls First Grain to Elevator. j be received at the Farmers' Elevator A. W. Dvkstra. south Heppner far- i ln this city- The Srain was delivered mer, hauled the first load of grain to , Wednesday and consisted of 77 bush- At our Service in the McNamee Building during the construction of our new, modern home. Checking Accounts Four Per Cent, on Time Deposits The First National Bank OF HEPPNER els. AUTOIS 15 MEET W ACCIDENT In an accident on the Willow creek road last Saturday evening, Mrs. eBrt Stone received severe cuts on her face when thrown against the windshield of the Stone car, which Mr. Stone was driving. Coming around an abrupt turn in the road, Roy Cochran collided head on with the Stone car. Mr. Stone says he heard the Cochran car coming and turned partly out of the road. However, the turn being such a sharp one, Mr. Cochran did trot see the oth er car in time to turn out. The Stone car was damaged to some extent but the car which Cochran was driving was hurt but little. Mrs. Stone was brought Into town at once, where her wounds were dressed. It was thought at first that her nose had oeen brok en, but the doctor's Investigation proved that this was not the case. At the time of the accident, Mr and Mrs. Stone wore on their way tc the mountains to spend a vacation of a week. They resumed their trip Sun day morning and Mrs. Stone is now recovering from her injuries in the cnol mountain air. RECOGNITION! Never have so many voluntary ex pressions of satisfaction and good will been received as those coming from Cole Eight owners. Never hace sales been go-great, nor cars ard-ered so far in advance. Never has the Cole been more strongly entrenched as America's dominent Eight. Each day the growing demand for the Cole Eight is more difficult to meet. The factory distributors for this Pacific Northwest are literally fighting for every carload shipped into this territory. We suggest that if you want a Cole Eight now, next month, or the month following, ORDER JT TODAY. Seven passenger Cole Eight $1795. Four Passenger Cole Eight Roadster $1795. Prices f. o. b. factory. Suhlict to change without notic. Morrow County agent for the OLDSMOBILE, a high grade, light weight car at a moderate price, $1600 at Heppner Harold A Cohn, Heppner, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: rhree Months $ .60 One Year $1.50 ilx Months , .75 tingle Copies .06 VAWTER CRAWFORD, Proprietor. ARTHUR R. CRAWFORD, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MORROW COUNTY. Thursday, August 23,1917. LIBERALITY OF. WOOL GROWERS. War prices have made thousands of additional dollars for the wool man's bank account but he lias not been slow to rec ogmze the source of the increased earnings and is giving liber ally to every worthy cause, thereby doing his bit and aiding his country in this time of need. The National Wool Grower, the official organ for the Na tional Wool Growers' Association, started out a short time ago to raise $3000 to be used by the American Eed Cross in the pur chase of woolen blankets for use in our field hospitals in France, The Wool Grower has achieved what it started out to do, and more. In a recent article concerning the subject, S. W. McClure has the following: "That fund has reached almost the $3500 mark. It will be further augmented as time goes -on. We are very proud of this donation and especially so when it is under stood that it is entirely apart from the millions of dollars do nated by the wool growers in the recent Red Crogs campaign. Our soldiers are now in France; hospital ambulances will soon be needed and we know of no greater work we could per form than to purchase and maintain one of the ambulances for the relief of American soldiers." It is safe to say that small donations from the wool men will also equip and maintain one of these ambulances. EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE. Besides being a fighting force, the new national army will be a great business and industrial organism as well. Fighting will be its business, but to make its fighting strength count it must be organized, scientifically, to the last degree The spec ialist in the army will occupy relatively the same position that was his in civil life. In fact, to a large extent every man in the army of today is a specialist. Even in the front line trenches he is a bomber, or a machine gunner, or a sharpshooter. Back of the lines the differentiation is infinitely more intricate. Thus the drafted man is assured that if he has any special capacity, he will not lack opportunity to develop his skill in the armj. If he is a photographer, or a telegrapher, or a biologist, or a clever artisan, his officers are not going to' stifle his talents simply to make one more bayonet in a charge. They have no idea of spoiling an accomplished engineer, for example, to make an indifferent soldier. The selective service men can be sure of that. Naturally, all will have to go through the mill of military routine. , All will have to shoulder guns, drill, march and learn to shoot. But their particular qualifications will never be lost sight of, and it is not improbable that many of them will come back to civilian endeavor better trained in their trades than they were when they joined the colors. Spokesman-Review. THE HOOVER PLAN. The average housewife will not need to be instructed by Herbert Hoover or anyone else how to economize in the kitchen. Outlandish prices for all food articles for the past two or three years has brought home to the housewife the program of close sonservation of all food materials long before it was thought ouf-by a few men back in Washington. But the Hoover plan will greatly revise the meals of Amer ica just the same. A more general practice of observing one wheatless meal, and having beef, pork or mutton only once a day will go a long way in conserving these articles of food of which not only America but the entire world is facing a short age. People that heretofore have had to scrimp and save to get by with the eating problem from day to day will not be hit hard by the Hoover plan. It is the people who have been able to buy anything and everything that will be called upon to cut down to the simplest of meals. And after all there can loe no doubt but what the Hoover plan will introduce a greater variety of "eats" than is usually offered by the average table and it is safe to say the meals of the Hoover regime will be better bal anced meals. Are you preparing your exhibit for the Morrow County Fair? Remember, this big annual event is only three weeks away, and the time is ripe to begin planning and preparing your exhibit. Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician Jt Surgeon Office in Fair Building HEPPNER - OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office in Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN " DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 6. HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Office ln Palace Hotel, .Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSce on west end ot May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, Roberts Building, Heppner Office riione, Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE -: OREGON CLYDE and DICE WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postoffice. Shaving 26c Halrcutting 36c Bathroom ln connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 25c 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. V I HEPPNER OREGON M. J. BRADFORD "The Village Painter" Contractdlng 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. FOR SALE Good land 2ft miles form Castle Rock, sec. 29-4-24, near water and rail transportation. Ar tesian wells three miles north and some south also. Water within 25 feet of surface on this section. Land $15 to $18 per acre; terms. Address owner, A. B. M., White Bldg., Seat tle, Wash. WALL PAPER BUYERS ATTEN TION, 1910 BARGAINS. - Assortment never better. Nearly entire line at taut years prices. Case Furniture Co,