The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-10

of Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilkenny of
Hinton creek, were Heppner visitors
the first of the week.
Ben Anderson, retired Eight Mile
farmer, was transacting business in
this city the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Parker, who teaches
school in the Liberty district was in
Heppner for few hours Saturday
w. D. Newton, who resides in the
artesian we'll belt north of Lexing-
ton, was in the city Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Henry Nagl of the Heppner Gar
age, made hurry call to the Sand
Hollow country Monday to build a
new Ford.
Percy Jarmon, the Butter creek
farmer and stockman, was in the city
Tuesday on a business visit. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Tom O'Brien.
All irrigation charges will be made
by the square foot, $1.25 for the first
thousand and $1.0O for each addi-
tional thousand square feet.
1t. Heppner Light & Water Co.
GOOD SEDAN SEED FOR SALE
Raised on high, dry land. 25
cents per pound, $40 per cwt. If in
terested send order or write Box s.,
lone, Oregon.
Theodore Anderson of Eight Mile
was in Heppncr Saturday and was
accompanied home by his daughter,
| Miss Katie, who is student in Hepp-
ner high school.
Arthur Gemmell and family of the
Lexington country, were in Heppner
Tuesday for visit at the home of
Mr.. Gemmell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Gemmell. Mr.. Gemmell reports
crop prospects fine in his section.
Henry Vance of the Oregon garage
recently purchased a new Overland
car from Minor & Co. This firm has
sold several of these popular cars the
past few weeks. They will bring in
a new Willys-Knight in few days
The elevator construction depart
ment of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
company will build $4,000 bushe
capacity grain elevator for the Pres
colt Farmers Warehouse company al
Prescott. Walla Walla Bulletin
May 8, 1917.
The conservationist who has hello
up development of waterpowers
which are so necessary in present
day activities in both peace and wal
preparation, for future generations
might also figure out way that flu
ture generations can defend oul
country in present dangers.
Walter Hayes received the bes,
wishes from his many friends Tues.
day when he left for Portland to en-.
list in the United States navy
Heppner boys have responded
promptly to the recent call of Presi.
dent Wilson for more men for the
navy.
A. e. Rivers, the new garage man
at lone, was in Heppner Sunday. Mr.
Rivers, who is the Morrow county
dealer for the Paige car, has sold sew
eral of them during the past few
weeks. Glenn and Edgar Ball of
Gooseberry are the latest purchasers
of this popular car.
FOR SALE-160 acres good deep
soil. Plenty of water within half
mile. Known as the John w. ALL
stott timber culture, IN imles east
of R. E. Allstott's. Reason for sale,
to settle up the estate in full. Will
sell with or without crop. For fur
ther particulars see r. E. of J. O.
Allstott, Heppner, Oregon.
Anyone wanting Milton Nursery
stock call on w. e. WALBRIDGE.
Mrs. N. Seaman of Irrigon was a
Heppner visitor the first of the week.
Not gone or going, but here to
stay. DIR. d. R. HAYLOR, Heppner,
Ore. Permanently Located.
Burl Gurdane arrived the last of
the week from The Dalles with new
sport model, four passenger. Saxon.
Yves Stephens of Hardman came to
| Heppner last week to receive new
Buick car which he had purchased
from the Heppner Garage. He drove
the car home Saturday.
John J. Kelley, who has been run
ming sheep with the firm of Kelley &
| Ward, has bought out his partner
and will conduct the bushes alone in
the future. He paid Mr.. Ward Sc
for the lambs and $3.50 for the ewes.
viii Morgan, who has been hold
ing a position with the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co. in this city
during the past two years, left the
| first of the week for The Dalles. He
has enlisted in the army as a line
man.