The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03

yesterday.
Walter Kilkup, stockman of Jones
Canyon, was doing business at the
court house yesterday.
w. w. Howard, of Butter creek,
was among the people of that section
in Heppner Wednesday.
Born-Monday, Sept. 80, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Gillespie, a girl. Dr.
N. &. Winnard, attending.
Dry slabwood to BURN. foot
lengths per cord, $1.00. 16 inch yer
cord, $1.25. PARKERS MILL.
L. P. Davidson, capitalist and
farmer of lone, was doing a little
business at the sheriff's office yester-
day, settling up his tax account
G. w. Verdot and wife left on
Tuesday on their journey to Arkan-
l,sas. They go by auto and expect to
be six weeks or two months on the
way.
Felix Johnson was over from
Range, Oregon for few days visit
with Eieppner relatives the past
week. He was accompanied by his
family.
L0ST-On Sunday evening, be-
tween Slocum's mill and Heppner,
pair Of truck chains. Finder please
notify E. A. ZOCHERT, Lexington,
Oregon
w. c. Lacey, former Heppnerite,
came up from his Portland home
Tuesday and will spend few days
in this locality looking after his
interests.
Earl w. Gordon left for Portland
Thursday last and this week will
enter school again at North Pacific
Medical College, where he is taking
the course in pharmacy.
Jake Bowman, of Lower Butter
creek was new name added TO the
Gazette Times list this week. Mr.
I Bowman is running the Wattenburg-
er place just below Pine City.
Nels H. Justus and j. F. Lucus
returned Tuesday from Chicago,
where they went with a shipment of
sheep. They had good trip and
found the market satisfactory.
Roy Whites, local wheat buyer,
purchased the big crop of Andy
Rood the past week. Mr.. Rood's
wheat was largely Turkey red and
he got a price of $2.12 for it through
Mr.. Whites agency.
]. c. Ballinger, business man of
Boardman, was in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr.. Ballinger is connected with the
Boardman Lumber Co., and came to
Heppner TO have some matters fixed
up in his QUESTIONABLE.
Paul Webb and JOS M. Hayes re-
turned Tuesday evening from their
trip to Chicago. Mr.. Webb made a
shipment of two cars of sheep and
reports having had fine trip and a
good time, though the sheep market
was hardly up to his expectations.
Henry Cohn left this morning for
Camp Fremont, Calf, where he will
be inducted into the special limited
service Of the Army. Inst where he
will go from there will he announced
later, when he has passed his exam
nations and receives his instruc-
tions.
w. NJ. Ayers was down from
Hardman yesterday. This office
acknowledges short call from him
wherein he took time to pay up on
his subscription to the GazetteTimes
and leave a nice little order for job
work. For all of which we are duly
thankful.
w. F. Barnett of Lexington was in
Heppner a short time Tuesday morn
ing on business, Mr.. Barnett has
finished up the seeding on his farm
near Lexington and is now awaiting
good rain to bring the grain along.
The ground was in fine condition for
seeding.
Victor Carlson, prominent wheat
grower OF Gooseberry, was doing
business in Heppner on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Carlson states that
there will be large amount of fall
sowing in his section and conditions
of ground and climate were never
better than at this time.
Carl Bergstrom of lone, was
npw subscriber added to our list this
week, Carl is one of the prosperous
young farmers OF the Gooseberry sec
ton. For a few years past he has
been engaged in wheat raising with
his father, Erik Bergstrom, but now
has the Frank Holmes place and is
living there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marion Huston, of
Dufer, Oregon, are visiting this week
at the home of Luther Huston in
Heppner, and with their son, Silvia
Huston, of Eight Mile. Some 25
,.nn re . 90 AIr LLlctAn u.nc . 70 OR |