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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, 'THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917. .The Roberts building Is undergo ing a thorough renovation prior to the reception ot the Humphreys drug store. The Interior walls hare re ceived a new tint, a new hardwood floor is being laid and Mr. Humph reys is installing a complete new set of shelves (or his prescription count er. When all remodelling has taken place, Mr. Humphreys will have a modern and up-to-date store. Hi will move into the new quarters just as soon as they are made ready. WE SELL PURE WHITE FLOUR NONE BETTER HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. WE HANDLE WHEAT AND WOOL. HIGHEST PRICES PAI DFOR HIDES AND PELTS. :gk EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK Announcing New Models for 1918 THE NEW BUICK LINE for mneteen-eighteen is complete from every standpoint of finish, refinement, comfort and service and provides a car for every demand. The successful development of the valve-in-head motor by Buick builders proves what can be done when the idea is right end its application sound. NO BUST NO EXPOSURE NEW MODEL BUICK VALVES ENCLOSED IN DUST-PROOF CASE. E- 4 E-34 E-35 E-44 $920 $925 Two-passenger roadster. Five-passenger touring car. $1415. 3-pas. roadster; 6-cylinder New Buick Prices : E45 $1415. E-46 $1845. E-47 $1945. E-49 $1645. 5-pas. touring car, 6 cyl., 4- passenger Coupe, 6 cyl'"" 5- passenger Sedan, 6 cyl. 7- pas. touring car, 6 cyl. E-50 $2325. 7 passenger Sedan, 6 cyl, ALBERT BOWKE LOCAL AGENT HEPPNER GARAGE 13 IV Hardmaii Hoy is Victim of Too Mucli (iiunt Powder. Clarence, the little ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnside of Hardman, was brought to Heppner Saturday after being injured in an explosion of giant powder. One eye and one hand were badly injured and he was taken to Portland Monday for medical treatment. t When it is Tim$ to Eat JUST REMEMBER The O. K. Restaurant CAN PREPARE THE MEAL THE WAY YOU WANT IT. OUR EXCEL- LENT SERVICE fS MAINTAINED TO GIVE UTMOST SATISFACTION We Invite Your Patronage t GROWTH OF POSTAL IS VULCANIZING We do all work from the smallest patch to re-treading. Expert mechanics, and all work guaranteed. SEND YOUR TIRES BY PARCEL POST Arlington Vulcanizing Works H TONY CI VITA, Prop. Arlington, Ure. Young Man From Lexington Will At tend School Here. Arthur Campbell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell of Social Ridge, has enrolled as a student in Heppner High school for the coming year. Mr. Campbell has been attending the Lexington High school the past three years and will finish here. He was prominent In all branches of school life while at Lexington and will fit into his new environment nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell contemplate mov ing to Heppner in the near future. Will Spend Vinter in Walla . Walla. John C. Brown and sons Ed and Henry and daughters Miss Molly and Miss Clara left Heppner today, for Walla Walla where they will spend the winter. They have property up there. Ed Brown expects to begin construction work on his new resi dence in Heppner with the opening of snrine. The contract has already been let, but owing to the scSrcity of labor, Mr. Brown decided to wait a few months. Among other things denoting the growth in Heppner's business activity i Is the local postoffice. Postmaster Richardson made the statement thiss week that ihe business had grown 33 1-3 per cent in the last four years. This pertains to outgoing mall, and Mr. Richardson says the incoming mail of all kinds has evfen exceeded the mail sent out. The novation of the parcel post a few years back, has undoubtedly had much to do with this growth, bfi't Mr. Richardson attributes a large part of It to the increased volume of business in first class mail which the local department is handling. Letter mail is growing continually larger. This would indicate that more business is I constantly being done in Heppner and adjacent territory. T. HOOD ICE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM , LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES IONE LOAN ASSOCIA j TION GETS CHARTER j lone, Ore., Sept. 12 F. H. Rob inson, Secretary-Treasurer, recently : received from the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, the charter just granted to the lone National Farm Loan Association, which has a char I ter membership of 2 6. farmers and al i falfa raisers. Loans to the extent of $84,000.00 have already been con firmed. As soon as abstracts of ti ties aro complete and forwarded to the Federal Land-Bank, the money will be received. Farmers Buy New Curs. Harold A. Colin, local dealer for the 0.d3!nobiIc and Cole 8 cars, sold a car of each make during the past week. Walter Rood of Heppner Fla purchased an Oldsmobile and Louis Padberg, farmer of the Lsxington country, drove home a new Cole 8. c anmn Peaches Are coming in plerltif ully how. Better order today while the quality is prime. Phelps Grocery Co. Distributors of Good Things to Eat Wheat is Making 28 Bushels. Frank Munkers was a business vis itor in Heppner i?onday and states that threshing Is just commencing on his place one mile west of Lexington Although but one setting has been threshed, It was making a yield of 28 bushels per acre and Mr. Munkers will have a big lot of wheat to sell. Ora Atlklns Moves to Eight Mile. Ora Adkins, who farmed the C. A Rhea ranch on Rhea creek until it was recently sold to W. H. Padberg has rented the upper ranch of C. A. Stanton in the Eight Mile section and has already- moved to his new location with, his family. The Stan ton ranch, which Is considered one of the best In that section, has been farmed the past year by Tom Arnold Mr. Arnold will continue to farm the lower place. GarriKues Building Receives Paint. The Garrigues building on the cor ner of Main and Willow streets Is receiving two coats of paint this week. M. J. Bradford and his men are doing the work. Curt Rhea Sells Holdings. Curtis C. Rhea has Bold out all his land holdings in the Rhea creek sec '.ion to W. H. Padberg and will prob ably rent a ranch on Eight Mile. Mr. Rhea retains all his stock and equip ment and is prepared to continue farming in good shape. Kucne People Visit Here. H. B. Rankin and wife and two daughters, Mabel and Hazel, accom panied by Marvin Roy and brother passed through Heppner Monday on their way to Pilot Rock from Eugene. Mr. Rankin has been supervisor of the Siuslaw Forest Reserve with headquarters In Eugene since leaving Heppntr in 1913. He was formerly supervisor of the Umatilla Reserve and the Rankins made their home in Heppner for two or three years. A son, Earl Rankin lives at Pilot Rock. The two Roy brothers are just re turning from an auto trip through California. They are engaged in business at Pilot Rock. U ECONOMIC AND MILITARY ! PREPAREDNESS F" THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGOM X? " " t mrui hi Mral ami ? Ji & r , . , ckMim dctU, Ht lull pTtmltl In Jf4 I Hi MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE V I ARTS AND COMMERCE i f . Plan far affaallva htm aarvic. Vaar Mitry hfj . If aaaa H. Saaa far frM Uhiitrated Baafclats.Traia JT ll taaBraiafwPaaM wWar"aiMl'TkaWaaiMaaa' I w UwvaraHy." AMraa Rastetrar, LaLV UIIVERSITT CF UEB8I. Esftst, Ires People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS , Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor GRIEF EXTRACTER Get double the mileage out of your tires. No blow outs. No punctures, no inner tubes, no pumps, no patches. Saves time and money. Universal Tire Filler Co. LEO HILL, Manager Will Hold Public Sale. J. A. Williams was up from lone one day last week and arranged with this office to get him out a bunch of sale bills. He will offer a number of good work animals for sale, as well as other stock at his place nine miles southwest of lone on Monday next. Mr. Williams has rented his farm for a period of years to Chas. Nannemann and will go to Portland a little later on, where he expects to reside with his family during the winter. Mr. Williams has been fol lowing the game of farmer in the west end of Morrow county for many years and has reached the point in life where he thinks he is entitled to take a rest. Mr. Nannemann Is a good farmer, understands the game well and will make a success in run ning the Williams place which is one cf the very best farms In the entire county. Church of Christ. Subject of sermon for Sunday, a. m., "Living In Expectation;" p. m., "Can. We Understand the Prophesies of the Bible." A. J. Gulliford and wife of Echo were in the city Monday. L MONTERESTELU MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON, OREGON FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORK i All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders t ALL WORK GUARANTEED Address all ! trjl ! 'Ill ""' Um1 Mi? , 1(1 n IP &80L5 Too ean build It yonrilf from the materUle wt will iblp yon, each plea flumbtred carefully too nee little COMMON SENSE and a HAMMER we ihlp thli home complete at the low price quoted direct from our mill to yo. You'll Save Big Money Mot only on thli home bat on any of the othere li own In our Plan Book or iimd aa yonr own plan and we'll quote yon onr price on material! for It -READY OUT AND KEADY TO ERECT. WRITK FOB OUR PLAN BOOK TODAY READY BUILT HOUSE CO. (U BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON ln1111VIAA 4- ."V li HJ UU ICS iu 1 t C. F. Schoonmaker j Agent I For Morrow Co. Heppner 'MMH-M-..i...,,,,Hl,,,,,,t,,,4,4,,l,f,4,-ji Mrs. Cronan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sallng at Stanfleld last week, says tlie Standard. Mr. Cronan is among the sixteen young men from Morrow county who left here Wed nesday for the encampment of the new National army at American Lake. Mrs. Mary Barker and daughter Miss Beulah spent several days in Heppner last week attending the fair and meeting old time friends. They now live in Echo. They form erly lived in Heppper and Miss Bar ker taught in the local schools for a number of years. Miss Lena Hughes, daughter of Matt Hughes, south Heppner farmer, left Tuesday morning for Monmouth where she will enter the State Norm al school for the year. Miss Hughes was a member of the 1916 class of Heppner high school. She will prepare herself for teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HI. Cronan of lone were visitors at the home of John Kilkenny, Jr., le(t Heppner Tuesday for Portland, where he will resume his studies at the Columbna University for the coming year. Be fore leaving, he called and had his name placed on the Gazette-Times roll, in order that he may keep abreast of the events occurlng in this section during his absence. Johnnie VIegas of Monument was a visitor in Heppner last week.
