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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, PRECOX. TnUESDAY. SEPTEMSEIt 6, 1917 Vae Three BgjiM tiiH feiiiiy , 1 HALPH WHICH Paige cars have long since demonstrated their independence of all "price fields." American men and women now buy a Paige not because of the price tag which is attached to it but because of its well established reputation as a fine mechanical product. On this basis, the Paige will always represent a "preferred investment" among motor cars. Its actual cost in dollars and cents will always be an important, but an altogether secondary consideration. Nole-Il is impossible for Stratford Fairfield "Six-51" "Six-46" Linwood "Six-39" Brooklands "Six-51" Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3 - Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan RIVERS AUTO CO., Agents, lone, Oregon WeflDflDDDlDflDDDDIlDDDDDflDDflDDODODODflflDDflflflll Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence . Heppner, Oregon Buy Your Studebaker Car Today and Save the Cost of a Year's Supply of Gasoline On September 15th the prices of all STUDEBAKER Cars will advance FOUR from $985 to 1050 SIX from5 1250 to 1385 Other models will advance proportionately Buy now and you'll save $65 on a FOUR, 135 on a SIX Walther-Williams THE DALLES, vs jSeaui&ariniimerica us to guarantee the following prices for any seven-passenger $1595 Sedan seven-Dassenaer $1450 Sedan "Six-39" MiY.? I " five-passenger $1260 TownCar "Six-51" seven-passenger $2850 four-passenger $1795 Limousine "Six-51" seven-passenger $2850 passcnger $1260 f . o. b. Detroit Hardware Co. OREGON definite length of time five-passenger $187$ wen - nasspnprr $2400 i High School Teachers Engaged. The following high school teach ers have been employed: Miss Mar tina Theile, to take Miss Schoen 'wald's place, and Miss Clara B. Wolfe to take Miss Long's place. Thee teachers are very highly rec ommended and no doubt will give entire satisfaction. Consider in Buying SILVERWARE Most important of all it the dealer. Reliable dealers limit their selec tions to dependable and recognized patterns only, in both the sterling and the plated wear. Jaeger Bros, is a reliable house. Among our se lections in sterling silver ars such popular patterns as Mary Chilton, Fairfax, Washington, Lafayette, Chatham and others. The princess and Hupson are two of our leading patterns m high grade ' plate. Set of six teaspoons in the Hudson for $2.00. Three-piece Tea Sets in plated ware as low as $10.00. OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND RING offers the utmost in value. If goods when received sre not satisfactory, money .will be cheerfully refunded upon their return. t JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 1 3 1 -e32 6th St., Oreioman Bkfe. PORTLAND, OREGON Reference!: Dun's, BradstreeU, any Portland Bank BUILD YOUR NEW HOME By the Modern Method. Buy your lumber cut to fit direct from the mill. Send for our now book of WEST ERN HOMES today. WESTERN BUILDING COMPANY 363 Spokane Avcnua Portland, Orcein GEORGE HENDRY SELLS THE HEPPNER BAKERY A deal made the past week U that in which George Hendry sells the Heppner Bakery to A. W. Raglan and A. C. Coffey. The new owners will ! take possession on the first of Octo ber. Mr. Coffey is a recent arrival In our city from California, being a brother-in-law of Mr. Raglan and Is an ex perienced baker. Mr. Raglan has hem running the Variety Store in Heppner the past year and this bus iness will be contiuned under the di rection of Mrs. Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Hendry have not yet decided what they will do in the fu ture but will continue to make their home In Heppner and Mr. Hendry will probably go Into some other business. The continual confinement occasioned by the bakerman's trade is given by Mr. Hendry as his reason for dis posing of the business 'at this time. IS FINED $75 FOR HAVING LIQUOR Henry Van Dyke, aged 26, of Lex ington, picked up on Sunday night at Arlington by Dorey Sweeten, City Marshal, off train No. 4 with 25 quarts of whiskey, was brought to Condon by E. Wheir, City Marshal and fined $75.00 and costs on Mon day night, In the justice court pre sided over by A. S. Hullen. The fine was paid, and the whiskey, which earao from Portland, was confiscated. Van Dyke, whose destination was Lexington, stepped oft on the wrong side of the train, which aroused the suspicion of Marshal Sweeten. He then located two suit cases of "booze" under a freight car anS watched for the return of VanDyke who, after picking up the suit cases, was called upon by the marshal to stop. The suspect then dropped his property and broke into a run, but a couple of shots from Marshal Sweeten's revolver made the capture easy. Van Dyke's name appears second on the Morrow county list of drafted men certified this week by the Dis trict Board at La Grande. Condon Times. . PENDLETON SHOW HAS MANY EXPERTS LISTED The Pendleton Round-Up has many noted experts of the realm broncho busting for the 1917 show. In the steer roping contest George and Chas. Weir of Monument, New Mexico, will have their place in the sun. They will find red hot competition in Joe Beeson of Oklahoma, Tommy Grimes of Universal City, Cal., and Tom Yar terry and Ed McCarthy, both from Cheyenne, Wyoming. The steer rop ing contest is one of the most thrill ing events of the entire show. It is a question of who can rope and tie the steer in the shortest time after the animal is liberated from the corral into the big arena. And the old sad dle horse plays an important part here also. This contest is well worth the admission to the three days events. In the ladles' relay will be found this year those well known stars of former championships: Mabel De Long, of Walla Walla, Ruth Parton of Toppenish, Wash., Bertha Blan- cett of Pendleton, Donna Card of Mis soula, Mont., Nellie Parson of Poul- son, Montana, and Joe Sherry of Pen dleton. The men's relay will find last year's champion, Allan Drumlieller of Walla Walla back on the turf with his ex cellent string of horses. Sleepy Arm strong of Pendleton and Jim Parson of Poulson, Montana, will make com petition keen for young Drumlieller this ysar. Let'er Buck. COUNTY AGENT POLICY GETTING INTO ACTION Benton County to Answer Call for U. S. and (), A. C. Representative In Kvery Oregon County. Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 5. Benton county was the first in Oregon to meet the call for trained agricultural representatives of tlwj U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture and the State Agricultural College in every county of Oregon, and of the entire nation. The county court met and accepted the cooperative agreement proposed by the College and signed up Geo. W. liable as county agricultural agent the same day that the State Food Committee pased a resolution urging such action. The appointment is made under the provisions of the national food law. It was decided that the best way to obtain the agricultural fep-1 resentatives is by the expunaion ofj the county agent system, which is al ready in operation in some of the ; counties and has proved its worth in normal times as well as in an emer gency. Funds for defraying the ex pense of the agent in each county un til the county court could make an ! appropriation to cooperate in the maintenance ot tne worn were appro priated by congress. As fast as other counties accept the cooperative agreement they will be put on the eligibility list and supplied with county agents as soon thereafter as suitable agents can be found. Umatilla county has accepted, says state leader of county agent work, Paul V. Maris, and negotiations are under way with candidates for the agent's position. Town and Country. Walt Puyear of lone was a visitor in Heppner on Tueday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Cecil were in the city Saturday and Sun day. John Blake of lone and upper Gooseberry, was a Saturday business visitor in Hepprrer. C. C. Clark, Arlington merchant and state legislator, spent Friday ia Heppner on business. Dan Hilderbrand of Condon and Lester Wilkins of Clem were visitors in our city Sunday. Matt Hughes, Lone Rock stockman has been epending several days in Heppner the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Devin of lone passed through Heppner Saturday on their way to the mountains. Sam Wood and Lou Harris, well known traveling salesmen of Port land wero interviewing our mer chants this week. Louis Padberg and family of Lex ington were in Heppner Monday. Mr. Padberg is an extensive farmer in the Lexington country. H. E. Instone of Lena was in Hepp ner the last of the week. Mr. In stone has a homestead in the Little Butter creek country. Burton H. Peck of Sagenhurst farm, was In town Monday. Mr. Peck is one of the big exhibitors at the an nual Morrow county fair. C. W. Swanson, north lone farmer, was a business visitor in HeDnner Saturday. Mr. Swanson is an exten sive wheat grower of that section. J. A. Gibbons was in the city from Boardman last week. Mr. Gibbous has charge of the school at Castle Rock and formerly lived In Hardmaa. Henry Ed Peterson, young Goose berry farmer, left Tuesday on a busi less trip to La Grande. W. Harry Turner of Sand Hollow was in the city from his ranch Mon day. Mr. Turner is busy at present threshing his grain, which is making a fair yield. Grover Goff, who homesteads in the Gurdane country In the vicinity or Dillard French s ranch, was sDend ing a few days in Heppner last week attending to matters of business. Harley Adkins has assumed the position recently made vacant by the resignation of Ben Griffiths at the local depot. Mr. Adkins entered uo- on his new duties the first of the month. ' W. P. Mahoney, - cashier of the First National Bank, went to Port land Saturday after Mrs. Mahonev who has been spending several weeks there. Mrs. Mahoney recentlv un derwent an operatiojn and her condi tion is greatly improved. They re turned home Wednesday. The war has brought to light an unusual industry in Columbia coun ty, Wash., where locust trees are be ing cut and manufacjured into wood en nails used in the construction of ships for the government. One con tractor has orders for more than 300,000 of these nails which vary in length from a few inches up to two and on-half feet. Locust trees are said to make a nail superior even to oak. The demand fo'r the timber is shown by the fact that this contract or pays ?10 a cord for the trees as they stand. He cuts the trees him self and leaves all parts of the wood not suitable for nails for the owner of the grove. The timber is cut into square bolts and shipped to Portland for turning intd sizes desired. HEPPNER CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Good five-room house, 24 x 34. Wood shed, shade trees and good garden. Lot 7 x 114 feet.. Close to high school. PRICK $1000. One-half down. ( o o d, well furnished house, 5 lots, 2 lots front ins Main street. Furnished with good l ui nit lire and piano. Small burn on place. IMtICK $2200. One-liulf cash, balance to suit. (wood residence, Nice hijj shade trees; fairly good hum" and nearly two acres of ground. V e r y desirable property. THICK $1100. V O It S A I; K 11 Y SMEAD & CRAWFORD PROFESSIONAL COLODf Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician at Sorgeoa Offlce In Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER. OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician 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 In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACT0R ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. N0TS0N ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, Roberts Building, Heppner Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN l LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE OREGON CLYDE and DICE WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postoffice. Shaving 25c Halrcuttlng 35c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL 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. HEPPNES -:- -:- OREGON M. J. BRADFORD "The Village Painter" Coutraetdinz Painting and Paper hsuiijiiife, I'huue bai. Office 1st Dopr Wtst of Creamery GLENN Y. WELLS Attorm'.Y-ut-I.aw Heppner, Oregon DR. J. G. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST Portland, Oregon. Regular monthly visits to Hepp ner and lone. Watch paper for dates. VOK SALE Good land 2Va miles form Castle Rock, sec. 29-4-24, near j water and rail transportation. Ar ; tesian wells three miles north mid jsome south also. Water within '23 ! feet of surface on this section. Land $15 to $ IS per acre; terms. Address I owner, A. B. M., White Bldg., Seat I tie, Wash. j E. E. Uau of the Ilardman garage , was In town Monday in the tiitj truck to get a load of merchandise for Harduinu stores. 1